Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Exclusionary rule, each with the reason it gives.

• TortureRelated: The Convention Against Torture requires exclusion of statements established to have been made as a result of torture.

• Criminal procedureRelated: It can prevent investigative misconduct from strengthening the prosecution’s case.

• Fourth Amendment to the United States ConstitutionRelated: It is a principal remedy for certain Fourth Amendment violations.

• Probable causeRelated: A search or arrest unsupported by probable cause can trigger suppression of resulting evidence.

• ArrestRelated: An unlawful arrest may affect whether evidence gathered afterward is admissible.

• Incorporation of the Bill of RightsRelated: Its application to states followed incorporation of the Fourth Amendment.

• Police misconductRelated: Some unlawful police conduct can make evidence inadmissible in criminal proceedings.

• Search warrantRelated: It gives consequences to constitutional violations during warrant applications or searches.

• Arrest warrantRelated: An unlawful arrest or warrant may raise questions about whether resulting evidence can be admitted.

• Potter StewartRelated: Stewart applied the rule while assessing remedies for unlawful police searches.

• Right to silenceRelated: In some jurisdictions, unlawfully obtained statements may be excluded from evidence.

• Investigative techniques (law enforcement)Related: It can limit the courtroom use of evidence gathered through prohibited investigative conduct.