内容

目次

Part 1 Introduction: the development of search powers; electronicsearch; bodily samples; due process rights relevant to search. Part 2Warrantless searches for real evidence: searches by consent of people andpremises; stop searches under PACE; stop searches based on expediency; searchon arrest; searches at police stations. Part 3 Search of premises by warrant:the nature and purpose of warrants; judicial scrutiny; sufficiency ofinformation; the permitted scope of search and seizure; remedies in respectof improperly issued warrants. Part 4 Particular searches under PACE:searches not authorised by Section 8 warrants; legally privileged material;excluded and special procedure material; obtaining access to excluded andspecial procedure material; statutes providing analogous search powers;bodily samples and compelled search and seizure; statutory provisionsauthorising the taking of samples; human rights, due process andnon-consensual samples. Part 5 Surveillance as electronic search: the wiringof individuals; the bugging of premises in England and Wales; telephoneinterception in England and Wales; electronic search in the United States;electronic search in Canada; the future of covert investigation. Part 6Search, surveillance and fair trials: the admissibility of criminal evidencein England and Wales; the bugging of premises and self-incrimination;electronic search, entrapment and abuse of process; intercepted evidence inEngland and Wales; the Canadian approach to exclusion and abuse; thesuppression of evidence in the United States; public interestimmunity/informant privilege. Part 7 From evidence to information: DNAdatabases and information storage; national surveillance databases; Europeandatabases and information exchange; data protection principles and the rightto access data; towards a reconsideration of privacy.