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William & Mary Law School

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Articles 781 - 810 of 1247

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The Confluence Of Law And Policy In Leveraging Technology: Singapore Judiciary's Experience, Richard Magnus Apr 2004

The Confluence Of Law And Policy In Leveraging Technology: Singapore Judiciary's Experience, Richard Magnus

William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal

No abstract provided.


Technology In A War Crimes Tribunal: Recent Experience At The Icty, David Pimentel Apr 2004

Technology In A War Crimes Tribunal: Recent Experience At The Icty, David Pimentel

William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal

No abstract provided.


Technology And Public Access To Audio-Visual Coverage And Recordings Of Court Proceedings: Implications For Common Law Jurisdictions, Daniel Stepniak Apr 2004

Technology And Public Access To Audio-Visual Coverage And Recordings Of Court Proceedings: Implications For Common Law Jurisdictions, Daniel Stepniak

William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal

No abstract provided.


Courtroom Technology: For Trial Lawyers The Future Is Now, Fredric I. Lederer Apr 2004

Courtroom Technology: For Trial Lawyers The Future Is Now, Fredric I. Lederer

Popular Media

No abstract provided.


Reveille For Congress: A Challenge To Revise Rape Law In The Military, Alexander N. Pickands Apr 2004

Reveille For Congress: A Challenge To Revise Rape Law In The Military, Alexander N. Pickands

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Futile Quest For Racial Neutrality In Capital Selection And The Eight Amendment Argument For Abolition Based On Unconscious Racial Discrimination, Scott W. Howe Apr 2004

The Futile Quest For Racial Neutrality In Capital Selection And The Eight Amendment Argument For Abolition Based On Unconscious Racial Discrimination, Scott W. Howe

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.


Australia And The United States: Two Common Criminal Justice Systems Uncommonly At Odds, Paul Marcus, Vicki Waye Apr 2004

Australia And The United States: Two Common Criminal Justice Systems Uncommonly At Odds, Paul Marcus, Vicki Waye

Faculty Publications

At first glance the criminal justice systems of Australia and the United States look strikingly similar. With common law roots from England, they both emphasize the adversary system, the roleof the advocate, the presumption of innocence, and an appeals process. Upon closer reflection,however, they appear starkly different. From both Australian and U.S. perspectives, the authorsexplore those differences, examining important features such as the exclusion of evidence, rules regarding interrogation, the entrapment defense, and the open nature of trials. The Article concludes with an analysis of the reasons for those differences, reasons that heavily relate back to the founding of the …


Introduction: What Have We Wrought?, Fredric I. Lederer Apr 2004

Introduction: What Have We Wrought?, Fredric I. Lederer

William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal

No abstract provided.


The Potential Use Of Courtroom Technology In Major Terrorism Cases, Fredric I. Lederer Apr 2004

The Potential Use Of Courtroom Technology In Major Terrorism Cases, Fredric I. Lederer

William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal

No abstract provided.


The Advocate (Vol. 1, Issue 12) Apr 2004

The Advocate (Vol. 1, Issue 12)

Student Newspaper (Amicus, Advocate...)

No abstract provided.


Legal, Practical And Ethical Implications Of The Use Of Technology In European Courtrooms, Iria Giuffrida Apr 2004

Legal, Practical And Ethical Implications Of The Use Of Technology In European Courtrooms, Iria Giuffrida

William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal

No abstract provided.


"Democratic Despotism" And Constitutional Constraint: An Empirical Analysis Of Ex Post Factor Claims In State Courts, Wayne A. Logan Feb 2004

"Democratic Despotism" And Constitutional Constraint: An Empirical Analysis Of Ex Post Factor Claims In State Courts, Wayne A. Logan

William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal

This Article explores the history of the Ex Post Facto Clause, including the Supreme Court's seminal 1798 decision in Calder v. Bull, and analyzes the results of a survey of ex post facto claims decided in state courts from 1992-2002, the first study to catalog the types of claims generated among the states, and the institutional response of state courts to them. The author provides an overview of the claims resolved in state courts, examining the nature of the laws challenged, how the challenges fared, and the rationales used by courts in their dispositions. Discussion focuses on two abiding sources …


Gun Rights And The Constitutional Significance Of Violent Crime, Jonathan Simon Feb 2004

Gun Rights And The Constitutional Significance Of Violent Crime, Jonathan Simon

William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal

No abstract provided.


Double Whammy: Collateral Consequences Of Conviction And Imprisonment For Sustainable Communities And The Environment, Avi Brisman Feb 2004

Double Whammy: Collateral Consequences Of Conviction And Imprisonment For Sustainable Communities And The Environment, Avi Brisman

William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review

No abstract provided.


Should Juvenile Adjudications Count As Prior Convictions For Apprendi Purposes?, Jeremy W. Hochberg Feb 2004

Should Juvenile Adjudications Count As Prior Convictions For Apprendi Purposes?, Jeremy W. Hochberg

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.


Admissions Brochure 2004-2005, William & Mary Law School Jan 2004

Admissions Brochure 2004-2005, William & Mary Law School

Admissions Brochures

No abstract provided.


Building On Bedrock: The Continued Evolution Of Jury Reform, G. Thomas Munsterman, Paula L. Hannaford-Agor Jan 2004

Building On Bedrock: The Continued Evolution Of Jury Reform, G. Thomas Munsterman, Paula L. Hannaford-Agor

Faculty Publications

Abundantly clear is that, far from being an enclave from the pressures and concerns of contemporary society, jury service readily absorbs and reflects those concerns in ways that can both support and challenge the American jus­tice system. Some of these concerns cut across many stages of jury service, and their effects are felt in unexpected ways. To sift through and identify the most noteworthy jury improvement efforts and concerns in the last seven years, we turned to technology (coincidently one of the hottest topics in jury service) and examined the topics that subscribers to Jur-E Bulletin, the National Center …


The Entrapment Defense: An Interview, Paul Marcus Jan 2004

The Entrapment Defense: An Interview, Paul Marcus

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Course Schedule Spring 2004, William & Mary Law School Jan 2004

Course Schedule Spring 2004, William & Mary Law School

Course Information

No abstract provided.


The Jurisprudential Revolution: Unlocking Human Potential In Grutter And Lawrence, Wilson Huhn Dec 2003

The Jurisprudential Revolution: Unlocking Human Potential In Grutter And Lawrence, Wilson Huhn

William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal

No abstract provided.


United States Citizens Detained As "Enemy Combatants": The Right To Counsel As A Matter Of Ethics, Jesselyn A. Radack Dec 2003

United States Citizens Detained As "Enemy Combatants": The Right To Counsel As A Matter Of Ethics, Jesselyn A. Radack

William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal

The Supreme Court will decide as a matter of law whether an American citizen detained as an enemy combatant has the right to counsel. The author argues that as a matter of ethics, the answer is clear - there is a right to counsel. In this Article, the author analyzes the cases regarding Jose Padilla and Yaser Esam Hamdi discusses ABA Model Rule 4.2, and its application, and proposes an amendment to Rule 4.2's Comment.


Justice By Any Other Name: The Right To A Jury Trial And The Criminal Nature Of Juvenile Justice In Louisiana, Kerrin C. Wolf Dec 2003

Justice By Any Other Name: The Right To A Jury Trial And The Criminal Nature Of Juvenile Justice In Louisiana, Kerrin C. Wolf

William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal

The juvenile justice system has become increasingly punitive in recent decades. While the juvenile justice system has come to resemble the adult system in this way, juveniles facing adjudication nevertheless are denied the essential Sixth Amendment due process right. This Note will argue that the Louisiana Supreme Court decided State ex rel. D.J. incorrectly and, further, will demonstrate that the nation as a whole should revisit the place of juries in juvenile proceedings.


The Purpose Of Lawyer Discipline, Fred C. Zacharias Dec 2003

The Purpose Of Lawyer Discipline, Fred C. Zacharias

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.


"Critical Stage": Extending The Right To Counsel To The Motion For New Trial Phase, Jonathan G. Neal Dec 2003

"Critical Stage": Extending The Right To Counsel To The Motion For New Trial Phase, Jonathan G. Neal

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Advocate (Vol. 1, Issue 4) Nov 2003

The Advocate (Vol. 1, Issue 4)

Student Newspaper (Amicus, Advocate...)

No abstract provided.


The Docket (October 31, 2003), William & Mary Law School Oct 2003

The Docket (October 31, 2003), William & Mary Law School

The Docket

No abstract provided.


The Advocate (Vol. 1, Issue 3) Oct 2003

The Advocate (Vol. 1, Issue 3)

Student Newspaper (Amicus, Advocate...)

No abstract provided.


The Docket (October 17, 2003), William & Mary Law School Oct 2003

The Docket (October 17, 2003), William & Mary Law School

The Docket

No abstract provided.


The Docket (October 3, 2003), William & Mary Law School Oct 2003

The Docket (October 3, 2003), William & Mary Law School

The Docket

No abstract provided.


"Lady Madonna, Children At Your Feet": Tragedies At The Intersection Of Motherhood, Mental Illness And The Law, Michelle Oberman Oct 2003

"Lady Madonna, Children At Your Feet": Tragedies At The Intersection Of Motherhood, Mental Illness And The Law, Michelle Oberman

William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice

No abstract provided.