Federal Sentencing Reporter
Vol. 25, Issue 1
October 2012
Abstract
The article discusses presentence boundaries in relation to
the application of the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution's
privilege against compelled self-incrimination at sentencing
proceedings in the aftermath of the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling in the
case Mitchell v. U.S. The constitutional rights of criminal defendants
in America are addressed, along with an examination of U.S. federal
case law following the court's decision in the Mitchell case.
Citation
Peterson, Paul E. "A Decade Redrawn: Presentence Boundaries of the Priviledge Against Compelled Self-Incrimination since Mitchell v. U.S." Federal Sentencing Reporter 25.1 (October 2012).