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Theres cases called Aranda-Bruton Rule. These cases stand for the proposition that yes, at a preliminary hearing a co-defendants statement can come in against another co-defendant and against them as an admission even if the defense attorney doesnt have an opportunity to cross-examine that co-defendant.
Bruton bars the introduction of a non-testifying co-defendants confession that impliedly implicates the defendant, even if the defendants name was redacted from the confession. Richardson v. Marsh, 481 U.S. 200 (1987)
Court held that a defendants confrontation clause rights are violated when a non- testifying codefendants confession naming the defendant as a participant in the crime is introduced at their joint trial, even if the jury is instructed to consider the confession only against the defendant. See also Richardson v.
A codefendant is one of multiple defendants jointly sued in the same civil action or formally accused of committing the same crime.
[ˈbryːtn] Full verb table intransitive verb. to brood, to sit, to incubate; (fig) to ponder (ber +dat over)

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An accomplice is someone who intentionally helps someone else perpetrate a crime. The accomplice does not have to actively participate in the criminal activity but the law treats them equally so that the accomplice can be prosecuted and punished in the same manner as the person as the actual perpetrator.
These cases stand for the proposition that yes, at a preliminary hearing a co-defendants statement can come in against another co-defendant and against them as an admission even if the defense attorney doesnt have an opportunity to cross-examine that co-defendant.
An accomplice means a witness in a criminal action who, according to evidence adduced in such action, may reasonably be considered to have participated in: (a) The offense charged; or (b) An offense based upon the same or some of the same facts or conduct which constitute the offense charged.
Under Bruton, a non-testifying co-defendants confession that inculpates another defendant is inadmissible at their joint trial, even if the jury is instructed that the confession can only be used as evidence against the confessor.
Bruton bars the introduction of a non-testifying co-defendants confession that impliedly implicates the defendant, even if the defendants name was redacted from the confession. Richardson v. Marsh, 481 U.S. 200 (1987)

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