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State V. Davis Appellant's Brief Dckt. 43818

Not Reported

No abstract provided.

The Rider (2017-01-23), Jesus Sanchez

The Rider Archives

Vol.2 No.16

January 23, 2017 Armstrong Faculty Senate Minutes, Armstrong State University

Armstrong Faculty Senate: Minutes (Archived)

January 23, 2017 Armstrong Faculty Senate Minutes

January 23, 2017 Armstrong Faculty Senate Agenda, Armstrong State University

Armstrong Faculty Senate: Armstrong Faculty Senate Agenda (Archived)

January 23, 2017 Armstrong Faculty Senate Agenda

Can We Be Pragmatic And Prophetic In The Age Of Trump?, Donald Roth

Faculty Work Comprehensive List

"I would urge Christians in America to maintain a pragmatic optimism while taking great care to preserve a prophetic presence in the social order."

Posting about moving forward after the recent presidential election from In All Things - an online hub committed to the claim that the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ has implications for the entire world.

http://inallthings.org/can-we-be-pragmatic-and-prophetic-in-the-age-of-trump/

Correctional Nurses: Adult Opioid Dependence Referral Process, Christine Hilary Edmund

Student Theses, Dissertations and Capstones

Background: Correctional nurses make up a large part of the corrections workforce and have increasing responsibility for making decisions about patient care in the opioid dependent incarcerated patients. The National Commission on Correctional Health Care (NCCHC) has intoxication and withdrawal standards that advocate individuals entering a correctional facility under the influence or undergoing withdrawal from opioids have their therapy continued, or a plan for appropriate referral for treatment. The NCCHC standard that incarcerated opioid dependent inmates have their therapy continued or a plan for appropriate referral for treatment is not adhered to consistently, as the current process lacks organization. Purpose: …

January 20, 2017, Council On University Planning And Budget

Minutes

No abstract provided.

Hear Us Roar, November 20, 2017, Michael Shonrock

Michael Shonrock

Digital newsletter produced by the office of President Michael Shonrock.

Marijuana On Trial: Who Decides?, William Nettles, Prasad Hurra

Emory Business Law Review

This Essay addresses the tension between Federal and State level regulation of marijuana. Nearly a half century ago, under the Controlled Substances Act, Congress classified Marijuana as a Schedule One substance. Today, possession of marijuana, outside of limited research exceptions, remains a federal crime. Yet that has not stopped marijuana to be legalized, for medical and recreational reasons, in States across the country. As States legalize marijuana questions will remain because of the current Federal ban. Should banks lend money to the cannabis business, or are they putting themselves at risk? Uncertainty in the laws regulating marijuana use and sale …

The International Criminal Court: Promise And Politics, Makau Wa Mutua

Journal Articles

No abstract provided.

Posthumous Organ Donation As Prisoner Agency And Rehabilitation, Amanda Seals Bersinger, Lisa Milot

DePaul Law Review

No abstract provided.

Vol.44 N.27 January 19th 2017, Voice Media Ventures

Black Voice News

No abstract provided.

Sye Newton V. City Of Wilmington

2017 Decisions

USDC for the District of Delaware

The Setonian, January 19, 2017, Seton Hall University

2017

No abstract provided.

Colorado House Bill 16-1309: Safeguarding The Right To An Attorney In Municipal Court?, Audrey Johnson

Denver Law Review Forum

No abstract provided.

The Weekly Challenger, January 19, 2017, The Weekly Challenger, Et Al

Weekly Challenger Newspaper Collection

The January 19, 2017, issue of The Weekly Challenger.

Considerations For The Next Administration: Criminal Justice Reform And Prisoner Reentry, J. C. Lore Iii, Jason S. Kanterman

Emory Business Law Review

This Article explains the concept of prisoner reentry, which are Reentry programs that are designed to assist incarcerated individuals to successfully transition back into society after being released from prison. One critical component for reforming our system is through enhanced reentry programming and support: ensuring that offenders are provided adequate support and guidance post-incarceration, so that they may re-enter society as a contributing member of the global community. For the next administration, criminal justice reform will present an opportunity to implement rehabilitative justice through an investment of resources. The benefits of doing so appear clear'the community is safer when people …

The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University

The George-Anne

• Opinions
• News
• Features
• Sports
• Puzzles

Stanley Holmes V. Christopher Holmes

2017 Decisions

USDC for the District of New Jersey

Battered Women: The Gendered Notion Of Defences Available, Keerthana Medarametla

Socio-Legal Review

Battered Women Syndrome is a psychological theory propounded by Dr. Lenore Walker that explains why battered women who are compelled to kill their partners continued to stay in the relationship in the first place. While focusing on the evolution of the Battered Women Syndrome in other countries, especially United Kingdom; this paper studies the interpretation of the corresponding ‘Nallathangal Syndrome’ as applied in the Indian context. However, the legal recognition of the Battered Women Syndrome is at its nascent stage in India. While a lot is written in India about the shortcomings of the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence …

Giving Vulnerable Students Their Due: Implementing Due Process Protections For Students Referred From Schools To The Justice System, Meredith S. Simons

Duke Law Journal

There are two primary ways that schools can funnel children into the “school-to-prison pipeline.” The first is by simply removing children from school via expulsions and suspensions, which increase students’ chances of dropping out and getting in trouble with the law. The Supreme Court, recognizing the serious consequences of being forced out of school, has held that expulsions and long-term suspensions constitute deprivations of students’ property interest in their educations and liberty interest in their reputations. Thus, schools seeking to expel or suspend students must provide them with basic due process protections. But schools can also refer students directly to …

Rape Beyond Crime, Margo Kaplan

Duke Law Journal

Public health experts agree that sexual violence constitutes a significant public health issue. Yet criminal law dominates rape law almost completely, with public health law playing at best a small supporting role. Recent civil law developments, such as university disciplinary proceedings, similarly fixate on how best to find and penalize perpetrators. As a result, rape law continues to spin its wheels in the same arguments and obstacles.

This Article argues that, without broader cultural changes, criminal law faces a double bind: rape laws will either be ineffective or neglect the importance of individual culpability. Public health law provides more promising …

Safeguarding The Ada’S Antidiscrimination Mandate: Subjecting Arrests To Title Ii Coverage, Shanna Rifkin

Duke Law Journal

The news has been peppered with tragic stories of individuals with disabilities who have been killed or injured following police encounters. In the aftermath of these incidents, as injured parties seek accountability, a question looms: Can arrest proceedings violate the Americans with Disabilities Act?

The ADA was enacted to prohibit disability discrimination. The law had an ambitious agenda, supported by broad statutory authority, to ensure equality in all areas of public life for individuals with disabilities. But while the ADA has fostered integration into many aspects of modern life, one area remains deeply contested: arrests.

If Congress envisioned that Americans …

Searching For Adequate Accountability: Supervisory Priests And The Church’S Child Sex Abuse Crisis, Benjamin D. Wasserman

Duke Law Journal

In 2002, the Boston Globe published a report exposing child sex abuse by priests and a cover-up by supervisory priests. Supervisory priests—church officials who supervise lower-ranking priests—concealed reports of sexual abuse by lower-ranking priests and created substantial risks of sexual abuse to children. Prosecutors tried to hold supervisory priests accountable by turning to statutes that either did not capture the moral culpability of priests, like statutes prohibiting obstruction of justice or contributing to the delinquency of a minor; or that did not legally encompass their misconduct, like child-endangerment statutes. Child endangerment captures the moral culpability of supervisory priests’ misconduct, but …

The Legacy, January 17, 2017, Lindenwood University

The Legacy (2007-2018)

Student Newspaper of Lindenwood University

Current, January 17, 2017, University Of Missouri-St. Louis

Current (2010s)

No abstract provided.

Grand Valley Forum, Volume 041, Number 16, January 17, 2017, Grand Valley State University

2016-2017, Volume 41

Grand Valley Forum is Grand Valley State's faculty and staff newsletter, published from 1976 to the present.

Global Conflict And Populism In A Post-9/11 World, Sahar F. Aziz

Tulsa Law Review

Remarks from the Seventeenth Annual Buck Colbert Franklin Civil Rights Lecture

Public Prosecutors, Victims And The Expectation Gap: An Analysis Of Indian Jurisdiction, Anupama Sharma

Socio-Legal Review

Public prosecutors hold a crucial position in the criminal justice system. They act neutrally to assist the court and produce the true picture of crime. Since victims are given a backseat by reducing their status from a ‘party’ to a ‘prime witness’, they rely heavily on the performance of the public prosecutor to win them justice. The paper analyses the standard of public prosecution office in India on the basis of three theoretical models provided by J. Fionda, i.e. operational efficiency, restorative and credibility models. Through this analysis, the paper highlights the deficiencies in the existing public prosecutor office and …

After Flint: Environmental Justice As Equal Protection, David A. Dana, Deborah Tuerkheimer

NULR Online

In this essay, Professors Dana and Tuerkheimer conceptualize Flint as an archetypical case of underenforcement—that is, a denial of the equal protection of laws guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution. Viewed as such, the inadequacy of environmental regulation can be understood as a failure that extends beyond the confines of Flint; a failure that demands a far more expansive duty to protect vulnerable populations.