State v. Joslin
Oregon Supreme Court
1Opinion of the CourtCarson, C. J.
In this criminal case, we must decide whether defendant validly waived his right against compelled self-incrimination during custodial interrogation, under Article I, section 12, of the Oregon Constitution, set out post. At the time of his waiver, defendant was unaware that a lawyer whom a family member had hired to represent him had advised, through the family member, that he not speak to police until the lawyer was present. The trial court nonetheless concluded that defendant’s waiver was valid and, accordingly, denied defendant’s motion to suppress certain statements and other evidence…
2Cases cited10 opinions
- State v. KennedyOregon Supreme Court · 1983
- State v. SmithOregon Supreme Court · 1990
- State v. MillerOregon Supreme Court · 1985
- State v. WaltonOregon Supreme Court · 1991
- State v. HaynesOregon Supreme Court · 1979
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3Cited by24 opinions
- State v. DavisOregon Supreme Court · 2003
- State v. TurnidgeOregon Supreme Court · 2016
- State v. VondehnOregon Supreme Court · 2010
- State v. AcremantOregon Supreme Court · 2005
- State v. ScottOregon Supreme Court · 2007
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