Exclusionary Rules in Comparative Law

1. The United States: The Rise and Fall of the Constitutional Exclusionary Rule
Mark E. Cammack

2. Ireland: A Move to Categorical Exclusion?
Arnaud Cras, Yvonne Marie Daly

3. Scotland: A Plea for Consistency
Findlay Stark, Fiona Leverick

4. Israel: The Supreme Court’s New, Cautious Exclusionary Rule
Rinat Kitai Sangero, Yuval Merin

5. Germany: Balancing Truth Against Protected Constitutional Interests
Sabine Gless

6. France: Procedural Nullities and Exclusion
Jean Pradel

7. Belgium: From Categorical Nullities to a Judicially Created Balancing Test
Marie-Aude Beernaert, Philip Traest

8. The Netherlands: Statutory Balancing and a Choice of Remedies
Matthias J. Borgers, Lonneke Stevens

9. Spain: The Constitutional Court’s Move from Categorical Exclusion to Limited Balancing
Lorena Bachmaier Winter

10. Italy: Statutory Nullities and Non-usability
Giulio Illuminati

11. Greece: From Statutory Nullities to a Categorical Statutory Exclusionary Rule
Georgios Triantafyllou

12. Turkey: The Move to Categorical Exclusion of Illegally Gathered Evidence
Adem Sözüer, Öznur Sevdiren

13. Serbia: Courts Struggle with a New Categorical Statutory Exclusionary Rule
Snežana Brkić

14. England and Wales: Fair Trial Analysis and the Presumed Admissibility of Physical Evidence
Andrew L.-T. Choo

15. Taiwan: The Codification of a Judicially-Made Discretionary Exclusionary Rule
Jaw-Perng Wang

16. The European Court of Human Rights: The Fair Trial Analysis Under Article 6 of the European Convention of Human Rights
F. Pınar Ölçer

17. Balancing Truth Against Human Rights: A Theory of Modern Exclusionary Rules
Stephen C. Thaman

Nyckelord: Law, Private International Law, International & Foreign Law, Comparative Law, Criminal Law, Public International Law