Excited Utterances, "Testimonial" Statements, and the Confrontation Clause [electronic resource]

Reviews two Supreme Court cases, Hammon v. Indiana and Davis v. Washington, concerning the admissibility of "excited utterance" statements made by non-testifying witnesses at criminal trials. Provides background on the rules of evidence and hearsay, excited utterances, and interpretation o...

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Bibliographic Details
Online Access: Full Text (via ProQuest)
Corporate Author: Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:English
Published: [S.l] : [s.n.], 2005.
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520 |a Reviews two Supreme Court cases, Hammon v. Indiana and Davis v. Washington, concerning the admissibility of "excited utterance" statements made by non-testifying witnesses at criminal trials. Provides background on the rules of evidence and hearsay, excited utterances, and interpretation of the Sixth Amendment confrontation clause in the Crawford v. Washington case. Describes three general approaches that lower courts have used to classify whether excited utterances can be classified as "testimonial," including per se non-testimonial, per se testimonial, and case-by-case evaluation. 
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