Defining Federal Crimes - Chapters 2-4

DEFINING FEDERAL CRIMES, Aspen Publishing, Forthcoming

Yale Law School, Public Law Working Paper No. 253

265 Pages Posted: 11 Jul 2012

See all articles by Daniel C. Richman

Daniel C. Richman

Columbia Law School

Kate Stith

Yale University - Law School

William J. Stuntz

Harvard Law School

Date Written: July 11, 2012

Abstract

These are three chapters from a forthcoming Federal Criminal Law casebook that will focus on institutional interactions -- between Congress and the courts; the courts and prosecutors, and among elements within the federal enforcement bureaucracy. Chapter 2 focuses on criminal jurisdiction under the Commerce Clause. Chapter 3 generally considers how separation of powers issues play out in the interpretation of federal criminal statutes. Chapter 4 explores mail and wire fraud.

JEL Classification: K4, K14, K41, K42

Suggested Citation

Richman, Daniel C. and Stith, Kate and Stuntz, William J., Defining Federal Crimes - Chapters 2-4 (July 11, 2012). DEFINING FEDERAL CRIMES, Aspen Publishing, Forthcoming, Yale Law School, Public Law Working Paper No. 253, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2103868

Daniel C. Richman (Contact Author)

Columbia Law School ( email )

435 West 116th Street
New York, NY 10025
United States

Kate Stith

Yale University - Law School ( email )

P.O. Box 208215
New Haven, CT 06520-8215
United States
203-432-4835 (Phone)

William J. Stuntz

Harvard Law School ( email )

1575 Massachusetts
Hauser 406
Cambridge, MA 02138
United States

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