Confessions: Police Interrogation, Due Process, and Self Incrimination

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Practice Areas:

Constitutional Law

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Join us for a thought-provoking seminar led by expert Andrew Tallmer, exploring the vital topic of equal protection under the laws for citizens. With a specific focus on its implications within police interrogations and potential confessions, this course delves into the complexities of constitutional rights and law enforcement practices.

Mr. Tallmer comprehensively evaluates the necessary conditions for voluntary statements, shedding light on the delicate balance between individual rights and law enforcement procedures. Through a meticulous examination of case studies, he highlights instances where Constitutional violations of due process have occurred, including strategic tactics of deception and omission employed by law enforcement agencies. By immersing attendees in these real-world applications, the seminar provides a deeper understanding of the complex interplay between citizen rights and the legal system.

The course also addresses the critical issue of coerced or compelled self-incriminating confessions and voluntary statements, inviting participants to analyze multiple case examples and discern the contexts in which such rights violations can occur. Mr. Tallmer's insights enable attendees to navigate the intricate nuances of these situations with increased clarity and legal acumen.

Furthermore, the seminar presents a comprehensive exploration of the processes involved in waiving rights versus invoking them. Drawing on relevant preceding cases, Mr. Tallmer provides practical demonstrations, equipping attorneys with the knowledge and strategies needed to advise clients during encounters with law enforcement effectively. For those committed to responsibly advocating for protecting their clients' 5th, 6th, and 14th Amendment rights, this course is an essential opportunity for professional growth.

Don't miss this chance to expand your understanding of equal protection under the laws and its implications in police interrogations and potential confessions. Enhance your ability to provide effective guidance and responsible advocacy, ensuring the utmost protection of your clients' constitutional rights. Register now and embark on a compelling educational journey into the heart of the legal defense and due process.

Learning Objectives:

  • Discuss relevant litigation resulting from unconstitutional interrogation practices
  • Identify the conditions necessary for voluntary statements, including self-incriminating confessions and waiving rights
  • Evaluate common strategies seen in deceptive, omissive, or coercive interrogations
  • Review client rights as guaranteed by the 5th, 6th, and 14th Amendments

About the Presenters

Andrew Tallmer, Esq.

Law Enforcement Officer Legal Advice and Training (LEOLAT)

Practice Area: Criminal Law (+ 2 other areas)

Founder, Law Enforcement Officer Legal Advice and Training (LEOLAT) (September 2016—present) Provide legal training and advice to North Carolina law enforcement personnel. Courses include law of arrest, search, and seizure, civil liability, canine law, and legal issues for special response teams.Concord Law School at Kaplan University Professor of Law (September 2001 — December 2016) Associate Dean of Faculty (February 2004 — June 2014) Dean of Faculty (June 2014 — August 2016)As Dean of Faculty, was primary supervisor of faculty. Responsibilities included course staffing, faculty development, addressing curriculum issues, and taking a lead role in faculty governance.Worked with Dean to improve efficiency of school operation without affecting quality of ...

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