United States v. Katrina Ann Tingle

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• holding that police conduct was coercive where the officers threatened the suspect with long-term separation from her child if she failed to cooperate
• holding that a warning that the suspect may not see her two-year-old child for a while was one factor in finding her confession involuntary
• holding that a confession was involuntary where “the purpose and objective of the interrogation was to cause [the defendant] to fear that, if she failed to cooperate, she would not see her young child for a long time”
• holding a confession involuntary where the interrogating officer’s statements caused the defendant to fear that she would not see her children for a long time unless she cooperated
• holding a confession involuntary where the interrogating officer’s statements caused the defendant to fear that she would not see her children for a long time unless she cooperated
• holding a confession involuntary where the interrogating officer’s statements caused the defendant to fear that she would not see her children for a long time unless she cooperated

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).