Fifth Amendment: Videotaping Drunk Drivers: Limitations on "Miranda's" Protections

Do drunk drivers pay their way? A note on optimal penalties for drunk driving.

This paper uses a simple framework to describe optimal penalties for drunk driving, and reviews available data to judge current policies against this standard. The analysis suggests that policies should be designed so that the penalties paid by drunk drivers equal the value of the increased risks drunk drivers impose on others. Current penalties appear to be too lenient, implying that current l...

Hospitalization and injury influence on the prosecution of drunk drivers.

The influence that injury and hospitalization from alcohol-related motor vehicle crashes may have on subsequent prosecution for drunk driving was studied utilizing concurrent controls consisting of three cohorts of drivers. The cohorts were drunk and injured drivers, drunk and not injured drivers, and sober and injured drivers. Even though the majority of intoxicated drivers were identified by ...

A fifth amendment to the intestine's constitution

Rad54 mutant stays rooted to the spot O nly a small proportion of the proteins that gather around a DNA double-strand break are actively involved in repairing the damage, Agarwal et al. suggest. Double-strand breaks are repaired by homologous recombination, in which missing sections of DNA are replaced using sister chromatids as undamaged templates. Rad51 is the central catalyst of this process...

One Drunk Driver, Shame on You, Two Drunk Drivers, Shame on Who: Reconciling the Unlawful Acts Doctrine with Comparative Negligence

Notes Fourth Amendment Limitations on Probation and Parole Supervision

The assertion of fourth amendment rights by a probationer' or parolee2 suspected of renewed criminal activity creates a potential confrontation between a fundamental constitutional guarantee3 and society's legitimate interest in correctional programs which rehabilitate released offenders and prevent them from lapsing back into crime.4 Because courts refuse to apply the exclusionary rule5 to pro...