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Social Media in the Courtroom: A New Era for Criminal Justice?

Autor Thaddeus A. Hoffmeister
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 10 aug 2014 – vârsta până la 17 ani
Social media hasn't just changed society-it's changing the way in which criminal law is prosecuted, defended, and adjudicated. This fascinating book explains how.While social media has become embedded in our society as a way to stay connected with friends, it serves another important purpose: to support the prosecution and defense of criminal cases. Social media is now used as proof of a crime; further, social media has become a vehicle for criminal activity. How should the law respond to the issue of online predators, stalkers, and identity thieves? This book comprehensively examines the complex impacts of social media on the major players in the criminal justice system: private citizens, attorneys, law enforcement officials, and judges. It outlines the many ways social media affects the judicial process, citing numerous example cases that demonstrate the legal challenges; and examines the issue from all sides, including law enforcement's role, citizens' privacy issues, and the principles of the Fourth Amendment. The author also shines a critical spotlight on how social media has enabled new types of investigations previously unimagined-some of which present ethical problems.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781440830051
ISBN-10: 1440830053
Pagini: 240
Dimensiuni: 156 x 235 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.57 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Praeger
Locul publicării:New York, United States

Caracteristici

Examines the criminal justice system from multiple perspectives in order to give fair attention to the successful uses of social media as well as the abuses

Notă biografică

Thaddeus A. Hoffmeister is law professor at the University of Dayton School of Law.

Cuprins

PrefaceSocial Media vs. Other Forms of CommunicationIntroductionSocial Media PlatformsBlogCraigslistFacebookFoursquareLinkedInMyspacePinterestRedditSecond LifeTwitterYouTubeSocial Media Defined and ClassifiedPart I Individuals1. Crime Victims2. Virtual DeputiesReluctant Virtual Deputies3. Criminal DefendantsCategory I Crimes (Relaying Information)Online Category I CrimesOffline Category I CrimesCategory II Crimes (Gathering Information)Modern Category II CrimesTraditional Category II CrimesChallenges of Preventing and Prosecuting Social Media CrimesCriminal Penalties Targeting Social Media UseSentencing EnhancementsBanMonitoringDigital Scarlet Letter4. JurorsJuror CommunicationsWhy Jurors Discuss the CaseLimiting or Controlling Juror CommunicationsPart II Law Enforcement5. Community Relations6. Prevention, Apprehension, and InvestigationPreventionApprehensionInvestigationFourth AmendmentFifth AmendmentPart III Attorneys7. Obtaining Social Media InformationIndependent ResearchSocial Media Users and ProvidersContent InformationNoncontent InformationMotion to QuashDiscovery8. Using Social MediaInside the CourtroomOutside the CourtroomInvestigating JurorsSubpoenaing a Juror's Social Media Information9. Ethical Implications of Using and Obtaining Social MediaOn the JobWitnesses and JurorsClientsFriends and the General PublicAdvertisingCommentaryOff the JobPart IV Judges10. Personal Use and EthicsGeneral PublicPrivate IndividualsIndependent Research11. Inside the CourtroomRegulating Others12. Admitting Social Media into EvidenceRelevanceAuthenticationAccess and ControlDistinctive CharacteristicsHearsayBest Evidence RuleCharacter EvidenceConclusionAppendix A: Sample Preservation Request Letter (Law Enforcement)Appendix B: Sample Preservation Request Letter (Defense Counsel)Appendix C: Subpoena Point of ContactAppendix D: Model InstructionsNotesIndex