RT Article
T1 Improving the exclusionary rule: A remedial education model
JF American journal of criminal justice
VO 12
IS 2
SP 147
OP 166
A1 Kaci, Judy Hails
LA English
YR 1988
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1764208463
AB This article reviews the United States Supreme Court decisions on the rationale for the exclusionary rule and numerous law review articles suggesting changes in the rule. A new model is proposed to dovetail with the rule. The courts would participate in developing a compendium of rules and regulations for officers to follow in order to protect constitutional rights. Evidence would continue to be excluded if it were illegally seized in a bad faith. All officers who violate constitutional rights would be subject to remedial education. Supervisory officers and training personnel would also be responsible for the violations committed by line officers. Violations of constitutional rights would be considered when promotions and other personnel decisions are made. Lastly, the victim would be compensated by the governmental agency employing the offending officer with the agency seeking reimbursement from the employee.
K1 Fourth Amendment
K1 Remedial Education
K1 Good Faith
K1 Police Department
K1 Police Officer
DO 10.1007/BF02888933