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Articles 1591 - 1620 of 1858
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Confessions Of A White Salsa Dancer: Appropriation, Identity And The Latin Music Craze, Nancy Ehrenreich
Confessions Of A White Salsa Dancer: Appropriation, Identity And The Latin Music Craze, Nancy Ehrenreich
Denver Law Review
No abstract provided.
Wardlow's Case: A Call To Broaden The Perspective Of American Criminal Law, David Seawell
Wardlow's Case: A Call To Broaden The Perspective Of American Criminal Law, David Seawell
Denver Law Review
No abstract provided.
Critical Borderlands & (And) Interdisciplinary, Intersectional Coalitions, K.L. Broad
Critical Borderlands & (And) Interdisciplinary, Intersectional Coalitions, K.L. Broad
Denver Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Jury In The 21st Century: An Interdisciplinary Conference: Introduction, Susan Herman, Lawerence M. Solan
The Jury In The 21st Century: An Interdisciplinary Conference: Introduction, Susan Herman, Lawerence M. Solan
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Convicting The Innocent Beyond A Reasonable Doubt: Some Lessons About Jury Instructions From The Sheppard Case, Lawrence Solan
Convicting The Innocent Beyond A Reasonable Doubt: Some Lessons About Jury Instructions From The Sheppard Case, Lawrence Solan
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
The Anatomy Of An Institutionalized Emergency: Preventive Detention And Personal Liberty In India, Derek P. Jinks
The Anatomy Of An Institutionalized Emergency: Preventive Detention And Personal Liberty In India, Derek P. Jinks
Michigan Journal of International Law
Despite many indications of an emerging transnational consensus on the scope of human rights law, fundamental disagreements persist. These disagreements are, in many respects, structured around important cleavages in the international community such as: North/South, East/West, and capitalist/socialist. Whether these cleavages are understood as cultural, economic, or political, international lawyers must develop a better understanding of the specific practices that generate divergent interpretations of human rights standards. Without such an understanding, these factions seem to underscore an irreducibly political conception of human rights. Indeed, the prospects of a global "community of law" turn on the degree to which fundamental differences …
The State Of Utah V. Robert Eugene Jones : Brief Of Appellant, Utah Supreme Court
The State Of Utah V. Robert Eugene Jones : Brief Of Appellant, Utah Supreme Court
Utah Supreme Court Briefs (2000–2020)
Appellant's Supplemental Brief as to Point IV
Armstrong Academics Winter/Spring 2001, Armstrong Atlantic State University
Armstrong Academics Winter/Spring 2001, Armstrong Atlantic State University
Armstrong State University Collections: Armstrong Academics (Archived)
No abstract provided.
Does Community Notification For Sex Offenders Violate The Eighth Amendment's Prohibition Against Cruel And Unusual Punishment - A Focus On Vigilantism Resulting From Megan's Law., Alex B. Eyssen
St. Mary's Law Journal
Community notification of a sex offender’s presence may be violating the Eighth Amendment’s protection from Cruel and Unusual Punishment. Under Megan’s Law and other sex offender registration statutes, individuals that have completed a prison sentence for a sex crime may have to register as a sex offender. The information of the individual including his name, address, physical description, date of birth, social security number, employer, offense, and picture, is publicly disseminated. As an unintended consequence, individuals who have served their time may have to suffer additional punishment in the form of harassment, vigilantism, and violence.
A Novelist's Perspective, Marianne Wesson
A Prototype Automatic Dental Identification System (Adis)., Diaa Eldin Mohamed Nassar
A Prototype Automatic Dental Identification System (Adis)., Diaa Eldin Mohamed Nassar
Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports (ETD)
In this work we apply combined digital image processing and artificial neural network techniques in developing a prototype of an automatic dental identification system (ADIS) to be employed for postmortem forensic identification. The prototype ADIS follows a pyramidal image-matching architecture used in developing an analogous fingerprint comparison system. Owing to the differences in image natures, we used new techniques and modified some mathematical models. We introduce an adaptive technique for dental radiograph enhancement and an adaptive strategic searching technique for neural network training. The training and testing results we obtained are promising.
2001 Aasu Men's Basketball Guide, Armstrong State University
2001 Aasu Men's Basketball Guide, Armstrong State University
Armstrong Athletics: Men's Basketball Records (Archived)
No abstract provided.
Utah V. Jefferey Ray Chatwin : Reply Brief, Utah Court Of Appeals
Utah V. Jefferey Ray Chatwin : Reply Brief, Utah Court Of Appeals
Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (1996–2006)
REPLY BRIEF OF APPELLANT Appeal from a judgment of conviction for Aggravated Assault, a third degree felony, in violation of Utah Code Ann. § 76-5-103 (1999), in the Third Judicial District Court, State of Utah, the Honorable J. Dennis Frederick. Judge, presiding.
State Of Utah V. Jerry Dale Loya : Brief Of Appellant, Utah Court Of Appeals
State Of Utah V. Jerry Dale Loya : Brief Of Appellant, Utah Court Of Appeals
Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (1996–2006)
Appeal from a judgment of conviction for Receiving or Transferring a Stolen Vehicle, a second degree felony, in violation of Utah Code Ann. § 41-la-1316(2) (1998), in the Third Judicial District Court, State of Utah, the Honorable Judith S. Atherton, Judge, presiding.
State Of Utah V. Angie Brake : Brief Of Appellee, Utah Court Of Appeals
State Of Utah V. Angie Brake : Brief Of Appellee, Utah Court Of Appeals
Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (1996–2006)
APPEAL FROM A CONVICTION FOR ATTEMPTED POSSESSION OF A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE, A CLASS A MISDEMEANOR, IN VIOLATION OF UTAH CODE ANN. § 58-37-8(2)(a)(i) (SUPP. 1999), IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR SALT LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, THE HONORABLE LYNN W. DAVIS, PRESIDING
William Anthony Kraatz V. Heritage Imports, A Utah Corporation, Dba Heritage Honda, And O. Bryan Wilkinson, And Jeffrey J. Wilkinson : Appellant's And Cross-Appellee's Second Brief, Utah Court Of Appeals
William Anthony Kraatz V. Heritage Imports, A Utah Corporation, Dba Heritage Honda, And O. Bryan Wilkinson, And Jeffrey J. Wilkinson : Appellant's And Cross-Appellee's Second Brief, Utah Court Of Appeals
Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (1996–2006)
APPEAL FROM JUDGMENT OF THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT, SALT LAKE COUNTY THE HONORABLE J. DENNIS FREDERICK
Finding The Proper Balance In Hearsay Policy: The Uniform Rules Attempt To Stem The Hearsay Tide In Criminal Cases Without Prohibiting All Nontraditional Hearsay, Myrna S. Raeder
Oklahoma Law Review
No abstract provided.
Criminal Procedure: Tenth Circuit Erroneously Allows Officers' Intentions To Define Reasonable Searches: United States V. Carey, Jim Dowell
Oklahoma Law Review
No abstract provided.
Constitutional Law: United States V. Morrison: The Gender Motivated Violence Act Takes A Beating By The Supreme Court's New Commerce Clause Jurisprudence, Jodi Fowler Jayne
Constitutional Law: United States V. Morrison: The Gender Motivated Violence Act Takes A Beating By The Supreme Court's New Commerce Clause Jurisprudence, Jodi Fowler Jayne
Oklahoma Law Review
No abstract provided.
Jury Trials And First Amendment Values In "Cyber World", John E. Nowak
Jury Trials And First Amendment Values In "Cyber World", John E. Nowak
University of Richmond Law Review
In the past half-century, I suspect, enough trees to constitute a small forest have been turned into paper simply for discussion of free speech and fair trial issues. I doubt that there is little new to say about how legislatures or courts should be dealing with the subject at the moment. The Supreme Court has been able to work out a series of positions that are at least "good enough for govermnent work" concerning subjects such as attorney speech regulations, closure of trials, courthouse picketing, and protective orders related to the discovery process.
Annual Survey Of Virginia Law: Criminal Law And Procedure, William J. Dinkin, Cullen D. Seltzer
Annual Survey Of Virginia Law: Criminal Law And Procedure, William J. Dinkin, Cullen D. Seltzer
University of Richmond Law Review
Because a large amount of the docket for the Court of Appeals of Virginia is comprised of criminal cases, and since the General Assembly regularly turns its attention to the questions of crime and punishment, in almost any year there are a great number of substantial developments in the criminal law. This past year was no exception. This article surveys developments in criminal law and procedure in Virginia from July 2000 to July 2001. Although this article is intended to survey significant developments over the past year, the reader is cautioned to bear in mind several important caveats.
Annual Survey Of Virginia Law: Legal Issues Involving Children, Robert E. Shepherd Jr.
Annual Survey Of Virginia Law: Legal Issues Involving Children, Robert E. Shepherd Jr.
University of Richmond Law Review
This article examines the pertinent legislative and judicial developments of the past year that have effected juvenile law in Virginia. Specifically, this article discusses new laws and amendments passed by the Virginia General Assembly with respect to juvenile delinquency, non-criminal misbehavior, and termination of parental rights. Part IV discusses changes to Title 22.1 of the Virginia Code that affect school disciplinary matters. Part V examines developments in the area of juvenile mental health. Finally, Part VI discusses various miscellaneous developments affecting youth abortions, teenage driving, parental negligence in the tort context, and a significant amendment made to the Comprehensive Services …
Constitutional Formalism And The Meaning Of Apprendi V. New Jersey, Benjamin Priester
Constitutional Formalism And The Meaning Of Apprendi V. New Jersey, Benjamin Priester
Journal Publications
In June 2000, the United States Supreme Court decided Apprendi v. New Jersey,' a case that likely will have a significant impact on the administration of criminal justice in federal and state courts. The Court imposed a procedural limitation on prosecutors by restricting the types of facts that may be proven at sentencing rather than at trial. Specifically, the Court adopted a constitutional principle that "any fact that increases the penalty for a crime beyond the prescribed statutory maximum" is an element of the offense of conviction. Under wellestablished constitutional doctrine, the Constitution's full procedural protections, especially the necessity of …
Alternative Sentencing: Using The 1997 Amendments To The Individuals With Disabilities Education Act To Keep Children In School And Out Of Juvenile Detention, Mark Peikin
Suffolk Journal of Trial and Appellate Advocacy
No abstract provided.
It's Time To Put The Military's Death Penalty To Sleep , Michael I. Spak
It's Time To Put The Military's Death Penalty To Sleep , Michael I. Spak
Cleveland State Law Review
Part I will focus on the death penalty in the civilian sector of the United States. It begins with a brief history of and an introduction to death penalty laws in the United States. A critical examination of the primary arguments used to justify the death penalty follows. Part I next offers a brief overview of other independent reasons for the abolition of the death penalty. After having concluded that the application of the death penalty is unfair in the civilian sector and should thus be abolished, the article will then shift its focus to the death penalty in the …
Introduction Symposium: Toward More Reliable Jury Verdicts - Law, Technology, And Media Development Since The Trials Of Dr. Sam Sheppard , Patricia J. Falk
Introduction Symposium: Toward More Reliable Jury Verdicts - Law, Technology, And Media Development Since The Trials Of Dr. Sam Sheppard , Patricia J. Falk
Cleveland State Law Review
The three Sheppard cases, spread over almost half a century, serve as a point of departure to explore how the multiple forces of law, science, and the media have interacted in criminal trials and in later challenges to the reliability of those trials. The Sheppard cases have resulted in five enduring legacies. Perhaps the most obvious legacy of the Sheppard cases is the new law the case made when it was heard by the United States Supreme Court on a federal habeas corpus appeal. In Sheppard v. Maxwell, the Court created a new legal standard regarding the effects of pretrial …
Convicting The Innocent Beyond A Reasonable Doubt: Some Lessons About Jury Instructions From The Sheppard Case, Lawrence M. Solan
Convicting The Innocent Beyond A Reasonable Doubt: Some Lessons About Jury Instructions From The Sheppard Case, Lawrence M. Solan
Cleveland State Law Review
Indeed, it is difficult to prove one's innocence, and the legal system purports not to require defendants in criminal cases to do so. The shift in the burden of proof happened for a number of reasons. In this article, I will discuss another factor that I believe pervades the criminal justice system: jury instructions that shift the burden from the government to the defendant. Part II of this article establishes three criteria for good criminal jury instructions. They are fidelity to the law, comprehensibility, and consistency with the presumption of innocence. It then discusses the presumption of innocence, burden of …
A Distant Mirror: The Sheppard Case From The Next Millennium, James Robertson
A Distant Mirror: The Sheppard Case From The Next Millennium, James Robertson
Cleveland State Law Review
My own vantage point is that of a trial judge, and for me, revisiting the Sheppard case is a chance to ruminate on the relationship between judges and the media and how judges deal with high profile cases. I will consider that subject, and then meander a little farther along and share a few thoughts about what I call hermetically sealed justice - our modem insistence that judges say nothing and juries know nothing. Finally, I will have a few words to say about DNA evidence and the "reliable verdict" ideal that appears to be one of the propositions to …
Scientific Evidence In The Sam Sheppard Case , Paul C. Giannelli
Scientific Evidence In The Sam Sheppard Case , Paul C. Giannelli
Cleveland State Law Review
My panel is discussing reliable jury verdicts, and my topic is "scientific" evidence. One way to approach this issue is to compare scientific evidence with other methods of proof. The trial lawyers that I worked with viewed cases as falling primarily into one of three categories: eyewitness cases, confession cases, and "scientific" evidence cases. In this scheme, anything that was not an eyewitness, confession, or snitch case was a "scientific evidence" case. These categories, of course, are neither exhaustive nor mutually exclusive; often two and sometimes all three are involved. Nevertheless, these categories are helpful because they present trial attorneys …