Grand Jury Practice Unknown -
by Howard Goldstein
From the publisher
Grand Jury Practice is the most comprehensive treatise available on how grand juries function. Thorough and pragmatic, it brings together statutory and case law, Justice Department regulations, important variations in state court practice (including charts of relevant statutes), and practical advice on what really happens in grand jury proceedings. You'll learn to improve your odds in a game stacked heavily against you--how to deal with prosecutors, turn subpoenas and document requests to your advantage, monitor the progress of an investigation, and make the most of hidden strategic opportunities.
You'll find extensive discussion of the composition and conduct of the grand jury, the law of privilege, joint defense agreements, prosecutorial misconduct, evidentiary issues, grand jury secrecy, and many other constitutional and tactical issues. The annual updates provide analysis and insight into ongoing issues, including changing grand jury processes across the country in the wake of recent police-involved killings and during the Covid-19 pandemic, and recent decisions regarding presidential grand jury immunity arguments.
Book #00646; looseleaf, one volume, 720 pages; published in 1998, updated annually; no additional charge for updates during your subscription. Looseleaf print subscribers receive supplements. The online edition is updated automatically. ISBN: 978-1-58852-083-8.
Details
- Title Grand Jury Practice
- Author Howard Goldstein
- Binding unknown
- Edition Lslf
- Publisher Law Journal Seminars Press
- Date 1
- ISBN 9781588520838
About the author
Steven M. Witzel is a partner in Fried Frank's White Collar Defense, Regulatory Enforcement & Investigations Practice and served as its Chair.
Mr. Witzel was a former Assistant U.S. Attorney (SDNY), acting chief of the Public Corruption Unit, and was the Department of Justice and District Court appointed monitor of the United States Virgin Islands Police Department. Mr. Witzel writes a regular column on criminal law issues for the New York Law Journal. He concentrates his practice in white-collar criminal defense, securities enforcement and regulatory interactions. He has primarily represented public companies, audit committees, private equity firms and individuals in criminal and regulatory investigations, and individuals in federal criminal trials. Mr. Witzel has represented several boards and committees in conducting confidential internal investigations into allegations of domestic and foreign accounting frauds, antitrust violations, financial crimes and international anti-corruption violations, as well as in related civil matters.
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