6. Non-interrogatory evidence
6. Non-interrogatory evidence
- Andrew Sanders, Andrew SandersProfessor of Criminal Law and Criminology, University of Birmingham
- Richard YoungRichard YoungProfessor of Law and Policy Research, University of Bristol
- and Mandy BurtonMandy BurtonProfessor of Socio-Legal Studies, University of Leicester
Abstract
This chapter examines other types of evidence and other ways of obtaining it, usually, but not always, following arrest, and discusses the use of informers; covert policing; witness identification evidence; entry, search, and seizure, and scientific evidence.