1688:false:false:false:false:false:false:false:false:false:!:false:-1:-1

Although sparse United States Supreme Court dicta and precedent suggest that nonconstitutional privilege rules may have to yield to a criminal defendant's federal constitutional rights, except for the specific and rare circumstances in which the Court has said or suggested that must happen, it is unknown when such privilege rules must yield to a criminal defendant's constitutional rights such as the right to due process and the right to present a defense.

Contributed in 2008 & last edited in 2009 by Peter Tillers

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