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Current students must register through the Recorder’s Office, which also oversees student files and posts grades.

Office: 022B
E-mail: lawosa@indiana.edu

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Alexis D. Lanham

Associate Director of Student Affairs
Phone: (812) 855-1888
E-mail: adlanham [at] indiana [dot] edu

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Indiana Law students can build their own plan of study by taking classes from a number of different areas, or they can choose an area of focus.

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B601 Criminal Process: Investigation

Description This is a constitutional law course that concentrating primarily on the Fourth Amendment, with some examination of the Fifth and Sixth Amendments. The course probes the constitutional constraints that regulate the conduct of state and federal law enforcement officers conducting criminal investigations. In addition to clarifying the law in this complex area, this course places particular emphasis on realistically examining how lower courts, the police and others in law enforcement actually use the criminal procedure rules. Areas to be covered include (but are not limited to): searches and seizures of persons and property, stop and frisk, arrest, profiling, the exclusionary rule, roadblocks, confessions, wiretapping, and police interrogations.

Faculty J. Bell, C. Bradley, J. Hoffmann, Schornhorst

SemesterTitleFaculty
Fall 2013 - 2014Criminal Process: InvestigationHoffmann
Spring 2012 - 2013Criminal Process: InvestigationBell, J.
Fall 2012 - 2013Criminal Process: InvestigationHoffmann
Spring 2011 - 2012Criminal Process: InvestigationBell, J.
Fall 2011 - 2012Criminal Process: InvestigationBell, J.
Fall 2011 - 2012Criminal Process: InvestigationHoffmann
Spring 2010 - 2011Criminal Process: InvestigationBell, J.
Fall 2009 - 2010Criminal Process: Investigation (syllabus)Hoffmann