Abstract
I. Introduction
II. The Wong Sun Facts
III. Unlawful Arrest … A. Generally … B. Toy’s Arrest—Probably Cause and the Fourth Amendment … (1) Generally … (2) Searches incident to lawful arrest—Rule of Rabinowitz … (3) The Reliability Rule and Draper v. United States … (4) Toy’s flight—Miller v. United States … (5) Unlawful Collateral Purpose Rule … (6) Fungibility of Probable Cause—Court Restrictions—Factors
IV. Fruits Doctrine … A. Applicability of the Fruits Doctrine to Intangible Evidence … B. Collateral Considerations … C. Silverthorne Problems in Connection with Wong Sun’s Arrest
V. Wong Sun, Corpus Delicti and Evidence Questions
VI. Wong Sun’s Application to the States: Some General Considerations
VII. The Scope and Extent of the McNabb-Mallory Rule … A. Constitutional Points
[VIII]. Wong Sun, McNabb-Mallory, and Due Process of Law
[IX]. Wong Sun and the Right to Counsel
[X]. Wong Sun, Wire Tapping, and Related Investigative Techniques
[XI]. Wong Sun, the Fifth Amendment, and Dual Sovereignty Doctrine
[XII]. Conclusion
Recommended Citation
Dale W. Broeder,
Wong Sun v. United States, A Study in Faith and Hope,
42 Neb. L. Rev. 483
(1963)
Available at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/nlr/vol42/iss3/2