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By: Daniel Hall,
on 4/10/2015
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OUPblog
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Cell confession evidence – evidence from inmates alleging that the accused has confessed to the crime – is a discrete but controversial covert policing resource. This type of evidence can be volunteered to investigators by the source, though rarely is it done so unconditionally. In other cases, it is a result of the deliberate use and conduct of a covert human intelligence source, authorized under the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000.
The post The perils of cell confession evidence: principles and pitfalls appeared first on OUPblog.
