University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform · 2025 · 18 citations · 0 references
LawConstitutional LawCriminal LawCriminal ProcedureFreedom Of ExpressionPolicingCriminal JusticeCriminal Justice PolicyLaw EnforcementPolice ReformFifth Amendment ClaimsInterrogation RulesProtection Against Self-incriminationSelf-incrimination DoctrineSelf-incrimination LimitsState CoercionSupreme Court Reform
Part I provides an overview of the development of British confession law, including the changes under PACE. Part II examines PACE's impact on related subjects, such as detention conditions, access to legal advice, and waiver of the right of access to a solicitor. Finally, Part III suggests that the British experience in developing a statutory framework to regulate these issues can serve as a model for undertaking such reforms in the United States.