Broussard v. Lippman

recording made in “non-custodial environment, prior to [defendant’s] charge, arrest, or indictment ... does not implicate the sort of ethical problems addressed by the Code” | statements by government informant on tape recorded telephone conversation held to have been adopted by defendant under rule of adoptive admissions | when “a district court anticipates that further proceedings on substantive matters may be required, any order it makes to facilitate those further proceedings is necessarily not final” | noncustodial contact by an informant prior to arrest or indictment does not implicate the rule | noncustodial contact by an informant prior to arrest or indictment does not implicate the rule | noncustodial contact by an informant prior to arrest or indictment does not implicate the rule | “jury must be instructed as to the defense theory of the case” | "jury must be instructed as to the defense theory of the case" | “dilatoriness, standing alone, does not provide a sufficient basis for granting the writ”