Epstein Secrets

from the investigator that he recovered the wallet from behind the defendant's home over the defendant's assertion of the attorney-client privilege. The California Supreme Court held that the introduction of the wallet and the investigator's testimony was proper because "whenever defense counsel removes or alters evidence,

ts operation generally is unrestrained by the technical procedural and evidentiary rules governing the conduct of criminal trials." United States v. Calandra , 414 U.S. 338, 343 (1974). Courts are "mindful of the policy that `nowhere is the public's claim to each person's evidence stronger than in the con

from the investigator that he recovered the wallet from behind the defendant's home over the defendant's assertion of the attorney-client privilege. The California Supreme Court held that the introduction of the wallet and the investigator's testimony was proper because "whenever defense counsel removes or alters evidence,

its operation generally is unrestrained by the technical procedural and evidentiary rules governing the conduct of criminal trials." United States I Calandra , 414 U.S. 338, 343 (1974). Courts are "mindful of the policy that `nowhere is the public's claim to each person's evidence stronger than in the con

rom the investigator that he recovered the wallet from behind the defendant's home over the defendant's assertion of the attorney-client privilege. The California Supreme Court held that the introduction of the wallet and the investigator's testimony was proper because "whenever defense counsel removes or alters evidence, t

ts operation generally is unrestrained by the technical procedural and evidentiary rules governing the conduct of criminal trials." United States v. Calandra, 414 U.S. 338, 343 -10- EFTA00179109 (1974). Courts are "mindful of the policy that `nowhere is the public's claim to each person's evidence stro