1. U.S. Constitution
2. Concept of Due Process
3. Fourth Amendment
4. Fourth Amendment Issues
5. Exclusionary Rule
6. Fifth Amendment Issues
7. Sixth Amendment Issues
8. Eighth Amendment Issues
9. First Amendment Issues
10. Civil Liability
11. Writ of Habeas Corpus
12. Epilogue
Glossary
References
Appendix A U.S. Constitution
Appendix B Search Warrant
Appendix C Form for Writ of Habeas Corpus
Index
Biography
Cliff Roberson, LLM, PhD, is a professor emeritus of criminal justice at Washburn University, Topeka, Kansas, and a retired professor of criminology at California State University, Fresno, California. He has authored and coauthored numerous books and texts on legal subjects.
He previously held academic positions such as associate vice president for academic affairs, Arkansas Tech University; dean of arts and sciences, University of Houston, Victoria; director of programs, National College of District Attorneys; professor of criminology and director of Justice Center, California State University, Fresno; and assistant professor of criminal justice, St. Edwards University.
Dr. Roberson’s nonacademic experiences include US Marine Corps service as an infantry officer, trial and defense counsel and military judge as a marine judge advocate, and director of the Military Law Branch, Judge Advocate Division, Headquarters, U.S. Marine Corps.
His other legal employment experiences include trial supervisor, Office of State Counsel for Offenders, Texas Board of Criminal Justice and judge pro-tem in the California courts.
Dr. Roberson is admitted to practice before the US Supreme Court, US Court of Military Appeals, US Tax Court, federal courts in California and Texas, Supreme Court of Texas, and Supreme Court of California. He is a longtime member of the US Supreme Court Historical Society.
His educational background includes a PhD in human behavior, US International University; LLM in criminal law, criminology, and psychiatry, George Washington University; JD, American University; BA in political science, University of Missouri; and one year of postgraduate study at the University of Virginia School of Law.
