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Criminal Procedure keyed to Kamisar
Miranda v. Arizona
Citation:
384 U.S. 436, 86 S.Ct. 1602, 16 L.Ed.2d 694 (1966)Only StudyBuddy Pro offers the complete Case Brief Anatomy*
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*Case Brief Anatomy includes: Brief Prologue, Complete Case Brief, Brief Epilogue
- The Brief Prologue provides necessary case brief introductory information and includes:
- Topic: Identifies the topic of law and where this case fits within your course outline.
- Parties: Identifies the cast of characters involved in the case.
- Procedural Posture & History: Shares the case history with how lower courts have ruled on the matter.
- Case Key Terms, Acts, Doctrines, etc.: A case specific Legal Term Dictionary.
- Case Doctrines, Acts, Statutes, Amendments and Treatises: Identifies and Defines Legal Authority used in this case.
- The Case Brief is the complete case summarized and authored in the traditional Law School I.R.A.C. format. The Pro case brief includes:
- Brief Facts: A Synopsis of the Facts of the case.
- Rule of Law: Identifies the Legal Principle the Court used in deciding the case.
- Facts: What are the factual circumstances that gave rise to the civil or criminal case? What is the relationship of the Parties that are involved in the case. Review the Facts of this case here:
In Miranda v. Arizona, the police arrested the defendant and took him to a special interrogation room where they secured a confession. In Vignera v. New York, the defendant confessed after interrogation in the afternoon and then, after being questioned by an assistant district attorney, signed an inculpatory statement that same evening. In Westover v. United States, the FBI obtained signed statements from the defendant after interrogating him over two hours. In California v. Stewart, the police held the defendant for five days in the station and interrogated him on nine separate occasions before he confessed. In none of the cases did law enforcement inform the defendants of their rights under the Fifth Amendment.
- Issue(s): Lists the Questions of Law that are raised by the Facts of the case.
- Holding: Shares the Court's answer to the legal questions raised in the issue.
- Concurring / Dissenting Opinions: Includes valuable concurring or dissenting opinions and their key points.
- Reasoning and Analysis: Identifies the chain of argument(s) which led the judges to rule as they did.
- The Brief Prologue closes the case brief with important forward-looking discussion and includes:
- Policy: Identifies the Policy if any that has been established by the case.
- Court Direction: Shares where the Court went from here for this case.
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