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Task: Exculpatory Evidence
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Giglio v. United States, 405 U.S. 150 (1972).
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•When evidence, bearing on the credibility of a witness, is withheld from

the defendant, irrespective of the good or bad faith of the prosecution,

then there may be a violation of Due Process, requiring the granting of

a new trial, if the undisclosed exculpatory evidence has “any
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reasonable likelihood of [having] affected the judgment of the jury.

•It is this case that requires law enforcement agencies to notify

prosecutors of any dishonesty in an officer’s background before the
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officer testifies in a criminal case.

•NOTE: The requirement for law enforcement is to turn the

information/evidence over to the prosecutor.

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©2020 Jack Ryan Legal & Liability Risk Management Institute