Also available in Westlaw
Topics include Computers and the Internet and Constitutional Right to Privacy

"This book is titled Cyber Crime and Digital Evidence: Materials and Cases for two fundamental reasons. First, in practicing law, it is more likely that a lawyer or judge will now encounter digital evidence in almost every case and situation, given its ubiquity in modern life. Accordingly, half of the book is devoted to the government's acquisition of digital evidence, regardless of the underlying crime. The balance of the book is devoted to various aspects of the law that have been modified to address the variety of new criminal behavior facilitated by digital devices and networks. And second, by listing "materials and cases" (in that order), the subtitle indicates that this book provides a broader framework of the cyber crime context than only an array of cases offers." - Carolina Academic Press

Also available remotely on HeinOnline and online: https://www.ojp.gov/pdffiles1/nij/211314.pdf.

"Written by longstanding experts, eDiscovery & Digital Evidence provides guidance for lawyers and judges on how to preserve, seek, and use digital evidence, and how to determine when forensic or similar specialized technical help is necessary." - Thomson Reuters

The social construction of the admissibility of the most frequently proffered varieties of expert testimony / Mara L. Merlino, Victoria Springer, and Alexandra Sigillo -- Expert testimony in civil cases / Erica Beecher-Monas -- Digital visual evidence / Roni Dahir -- The jurors and courtroom of the future / Neal Feigenson and Christina Spiesel -- The future of neuroscientific evidence / Stephen J. Morse -- The future of DNA evidence / Christine Funk -- The child witness / Jules Epstein -- Evidence, privacy, and technology / Andrew E. Taslitz -- Three prongs of the confession problem : issues and proposed solutions / Deborah Davis and Richard A. Leo -- Research resources in technology, science and the law (keeping current) / Ken Strutin

"Jones on Evidence: Civil and Criminal offers detailed coverage of the Federal Rules of Evidence, state evidence codes, and applicable caselaw, and integrates coverage of relevant rules of civil and criminal procedure. In addition to analyzing and critiquing the rules and court decisions, it also explains how attorneys can operate effectively within the rules and avoid missteps that are likely to result in exclusion of evidence or potential reversal on appeal." - Thomson Reuters

"How will the law change to accommodate the role of artificial intelligence in society and how much of that change has occurred already? When machines make their own decisions with financial impact, who receives credit or blame? This new guide provides an in-depth examination of how artificial intelligence has evolved, how it will affect the legal profession, and how the law will be reformed to meet the new realities created by AI." - American Bar Association

"This third edition of the pocket guide on managing the discovery of electronically stored information (ESI) covers the December 1, 2015, amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and reflects the rise of new sources of ESI, particularly social media, and updates judges on how ESI may be searched. It also suggests case-management techniques that judges might use in smaller civil actions in which the costs of ESI discovery could hamper resolution on the merits." - Federal Judicial Center

"This treatise is an accessible and authoritative resource on the Fourth Amendment for scholars, judges, practitioners, and others. It comprehensively treats Supreme Court case law and offers a structured, analytical approach to the Fourth Amendment, addressing foundational questions: What is a search? What is a seizure? What does the Amendment protect? When is it satisfied? When does the exclusionary rule apply?" - Carolina Academic Press

- "This book tells the full story of the Fourth Amendment's complex lineage
- Includes the only comprehensive account ever written on the origins of the Fourth Amendment
- This book has been cited by the United States Supreme Court and is an essential resource for anybody interested in the history of the Constitution, criminal procedure, and competing concepts of privacy." - Oxford University Press

"In the classic Search and Seizure: A Treatise on the Fourth Amendment, one of the nation's foremost authorities on the Fourth Amendment systematically interprets and applies the amendment to a variety of diverse fact patterns." - Thomson Reuters

"An inherent tension resides in the Fourth Amendment's strictures on unreasonable searches and seizures. We want it to protect our privacy from government intrusion, yet we want the police to do whatever is required to solve crime. Greater controls on the power of the police provide more privacy protections to citizens. Reduced controls on police actions provide less privacy protection to citizens. Bloom explores this tension as he guides the reader to through the history and relevant Supreme Court decisions that have shaped the current state of Fourth Amendment law." - Bloomsbury