Breaking the Law to Enforce It: Undercover Police Participation in Crime.
Stanford Law Review 2009, Dec, 62, 1
-
- $5.99
-
- $5.99
Publisher Description
INTRODUCTION Covert policing necessarily involves deception, which in turn often leads to participation in activity that appears to be criminal. In undercover operations, the police have introduced drugs into prison, (1) undertaken assignments from Latin American drug cartels to launder money, (2) established fencing businesses that paid cash for stolen goods and for "referrals," (3) printed counterfeit bills, (4) and committed perjury, (5) to cite a few examples. (6)
More Books Like This
More Books by Stanford Law School
The Substance of False Confessions.
2010
Consumption Taxation is Still Superior to Income Taxation (Response to Article by Daniel Shaviro in This Issue, P. 745)
2007
Wiretapping Before the Wires: The Post Office and the Birth of Communications Privacy.
2007
Not a Suicide Pact: The Constitution in a Time of National Emergency (Book Review)
2007
Plea Bargaining's Triumph: A History of Plea Bargaining in America (Book Review)
2005
From Jim Crow to Civil Rights: The Supreme Court and the Struggle for Racial Equality (Book Review)
2005