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Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 10 (November 1978), Kevin Bruce, Sema Lederman, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center Nov 1978

Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 10 (November 1978), Kevin Bruce, Sema Lederman, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center

Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)

The November 1978 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum leads with a description of Project PROSECUTOR (PROSecutor's Enhanced Charging Using Tested Options and Research), a project of the Alaska Department of Law and the UAA Criminal Justice Center to improve prosecutor screening and legal advising to police and to establish a pretrial intervention program. Standing Together Against Rape (STAR), a 24-hour crisis intervention and advocacy service for victims of sexual assault, opened in Anchorage in May 1978. The state of Washington has adopted a sweeping new juvenile justice code, which went into effect July 1, 1978, replacing the original code …

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Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 8 (September 1978), Peter Smith Ring, James C. Hornaday, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center Sep 1978

Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 8 (September 1978), Peter Smith Ring, James C. Hornaday, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center

Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)

The September 1978 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum leads with an article proposing alternatives to the exclusionary rule, which requires the suppression of evidence resulting from unconstitutional searches and seizures. Homer District Court Judge James C. Hornaday describes current trends in criminal law. The decision of the Alaska Supreme Court in William A. Rust v. State of Alaska (584 P.2d 38 (1978)) in regards to rights of prisoners to psychological or psychiatric treatment is discussed. Additional articles discuss community service as an alternative sentence and a nationwide study involving 30 police departments on predicting success in clearing burglary cases. …

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Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 7 (August 1978), Peter Smith Ring, Samuel H. Trivette, Marian Kowacki, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center Aug 1978

Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 7 (August 1978), Peter Smith Ring, Samuel H. Trivette, Marian Kowacki, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center

Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)

The August 1978 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum offers a historical and legal primer on the exclusionary rule, which requires the suppression of evidence resulting from unconstitutional searches and seizures. The director of the Alaska Parole Board describes the "parole guidelines model" adopted by the parole board as a method of releasing sentenced offenders on parole. A program to place pre- and post-trial criminal offenders in community-based treatment programs is described. Also included are digests of recent Alaska Supreme Court opinions and points brought up in criminal appeals cases, the fall 1978 schedule of criminal justice courses offered on …

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Bringing Order To A Disorderly Place, Matthew Anthony Wellman Aug 1978

Bringing Order To A Disorderly Place, Matthew Anthony Wellman

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 6 (July 1978), Barry Stern, Chris Cobb, Elliott H. Robinson, Peter Smith Ring Jul 1978

Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 6 (July 1978), Barry Stern, Chris Cobb, Elliott H. Robinson, Peter Smith Ring

Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)

In the July 1978 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum, the staff counsel of the Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission describes the major provisions of the Revised Alaska Criminal Code as approved by the Alaska Legislature in June 1978, and highlights changes from the draft revised code proposed by the subcommission. The Anchorage Pretrial Intervention Project, which became operational in early 1978, is described. An offender reentry program of the Alaska Division of Corrections to help ex-offenders adjust to life after prison is described. The concluding installment of a six-part series on the law of confessions discusses the use of …

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Commentary On The Alaska Revised Criminal Code (Ch. 166, Sla 1978) And Errata To The Commentary, Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission Jul 1978

Commentary On The Alaska Revised Criminal Code (Ch. 166, Sla 1978) And Errata To The Commentary, Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission

Reports

This pamphlet contains the Commentary on the Alaska Revised Criminal Code, which was passed by the Alaska State Legislature in June 1978 with an effective date of January 1, 1980. The revision followed four years of work by the Alaska Criminal Code Commission and Subcommission from 1975 to 1978. The Revised Criminal Code represents the first comprehensive revision of Alaska's criminal laws, which from 1899 to 1979 were primarily based on Oregon criminal statutes as they existed at the close of the nineteenth century. Earlier drafts of the commentary on the Revised Criminal Code may be found in the six-part …

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Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 5 (June 1978), John E. Havelock, Teresa J. White, Peter Smith Ring, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center Jun 1978

Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 5 (June 1978), John E. Havelock, Teresa J. White, Peter Smith Ring, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center

Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)

The June 1978 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum presents a subjective analysis of future criminal justice trends in Alaska; based on population shifts, increases in property ownership, and increased reporting, the author predicts that crime will rise in rural areas and decrease in urban areas in upcoming years. Preliminary results of a two-year evaluation by the Alaska Judicial Council of the effects of Alaska's plea bargaining ban are reported. A study prepared for the Governor's Commission on the Administration of Justice determined that the pretrial detention rate for juveniles in Fairbanks was eight times higher than nationally recommended standards. …

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Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 4 (April 1978), Peter Smith Ring, Lisa Naito, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center Apr 1978

Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 4 (April 1978), Peter Smith Ring, Lisa Naito, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center

Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)

The April 1978 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum features an examination of the Alaska Supreme Court's controversial decision on search and seizure in Zehrung v. State of Alaska (569 P.2d 189 (1977); 573 P.2d 858 (1978)). A history of the Hawaii correctional master plan is offered as a comparison with the Alaska correctional master plan. The Community Crime Prevention Program, operating under a grant by the Governor's Commission on the Administration of Justice, is described. The fourth in a six-part series on the law on confessions focuses on custody and waivers as they are affected by the decisions of …

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Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 3 (March 1978), Roger V. Endell, William H. Huston, Peter Smith Ring Mar 1978

Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 3 (March 1978), Roger V. Endell, William H. Huston, Peter Smith Ring

Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)

The March 1978 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum features the text of an address by William H. Huston, director of the Alaska Division of Corrections, touching on Phase II of the correctional master plan, growing prison populations and overcrowding, alternatives to incarceration, and risk management. Other articles include an exploration of the possibilities of developing prison industries within Alaska's correctional system and the third of six-part series on the law on confessions, focusing on decisions of the Alaska Supreme Court in the area of criminal law on Miranda warnings, interrogations, and confessions. Also included is a justice training calendar.

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Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 2 (February 1978), Douglas Barry, John E. Havelock, John E. Ring Feb 1978

Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 2 (February 1978), Douglas Barry, John E. Havelock, John E. Ring

Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)

The February 1978 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum presents articles on police officers who file civil suits for personal injury or defamation; the pros and cons of legal specialization; and the second of six articles on the law on confessions, focusing on the questions of what constitutes "custody" and what constitutes an "interrogation." Also included are a digest of proposed legislation introduced in the Alaska State Legislature, an announcement of an upcoming conference on probation and parole, and a justice training calendar.

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Alaska Criminal Code Revision — Tentative Draft, Part 6: Sentencing: Classification Of Offenses Chart; Index To Tentative Draft, Parts 1-6, Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission Feb 1978

Alaska Criminal Code Revision — Tentative Draft, Part 6: Sentencing: Classification Of Offenses Chart; Index To Tentative Draft, Parts 1-6, Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission

Reports

The Alaska Criminal Code Revision Commission was established in 1975, and reestablished in June 1976 as a Subcommission of the newly formed Code Commission, with the responsibility to present a comprehensive revision of Alaska’s criminal code for consideration by the Alaska State Legislature. Tentative Draft, Part 6, contains an overview of sentencing in existing Alaska law as of 1978 and the provisions on sentencing and related procedures of the draft Revised Criminal Code, including classification of offenses, probation, fines, restitution, community service, imprisonment, and appeals. Commentary following each article is designed to aid the reader in analyzing the effect of …

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Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 1 (January 1978), Ben L. Neff, Phyllis Bardonski, Arlene Warden, Peter Smith Ring Jan 1978

Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 1 (January 1978), Ben L. Neff, Phyllis Bardonski, Arlene Warden, Peter Smith Ring

Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)

The January 1978 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum opens with a findings of an Alaska Judicial Council study on domestic violence and the Council's proposal to establish a citizen dispute center in Anchorage for the resolution of domestic disputes where injured parties are unwilling to press criminal charges. Other articles describe an experimental diversion program in Ketchikan for juvenile status offenders intended to minimize the entry of youth into the criminal justice system; a pilot project of the Alaska Judicial Council to involve and inform citizens about the criminal justice system; and the first of a six-part series designed …

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Alaska Criminal Code Revision — Tentative Draft, Part 5: General Provisions; Justification; Responsibility; Bad Checks; Littering; Business And Commercial Offenses; Credit Card Offenses; Offenses Against The Family; Abuse Of Public Office; Offenses Against Public Order; Miscellaneous Offenses; Weapons And Explosives, Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission Jan 1978

Alaska Criminal Code Revision — Tentative Draft, Part 5: General Provisions; Justification; Responsibility; Bad Checks; Littering; Business And Commercial Offenses; Credit Card Offenses; Offenses Against The Family; Abuse Of Public Office; Offenses Against Public Order; Miscellaneous Offenses; Weapons And Explosives, Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission

Reports

The Alaska Criminal Code Revision Commission was established in 1975, and reestablished in June 1976 as a Subcommission of the newly formed Code Commission, with the responsibility to present a comprehensive revision of Alaska’s criminal code for consideration by the Alaska State Legislature. Tentative Draft, Part 5, includes the remaining substantive provisions of the draft Revised Criminal Code not covered in prior parts of the tentative draft: articles on general provisions, justification (part 2), and responsibility (mental disease or defect); remaining sections in the Offenses Against Property chapter (issuing a bad check, littering); articles on business and commercial offenses (part …

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Improving Police Discretion: Rationality In Handling Public Inebriates Part Ii, David Aaronson, C. Dienes, Michael Musheno Jan 1978

Improving Police Discretion: Rationality In Handling Public Inebriates Part Ii, David Aaronson, C. Dienes, Michael Musheno

Scholarly Articles in Law Reviews & Journals

In 1913 Eugene Ehrlich spoke of the living law when he stated that "[a]t the present as well as at any other time, the center of gravity of legal development lies not in legislation, nor in juristic science, nor in judicial decision, but in society itself.' This article is premised on the belief that Ehrlich's perception is as valid today as it was then. If you want to know the law relating to public intoxication you cannot be content with the statutes and ordinances, in the court decisions nor even the administrative rules and regulations of those charged with enforcing …

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Criminal Law—The Husband's Rape Exception: An Equal Protection Alternative—State V. Smith, 148 N.J. Super. 219, 372 A.2d 386 (Essex County Ct. 1977), Stuart M. Litoff Jan 1978

Criminal Law—The Husband's Rape Exception: An Equal Protection Alternative—State V. Smith, 148 N.J. Super. 219, 372 A.2d 386 (Essex County Ct. 1977), Stuart M. Litoff

Western New England Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Charles D. Breitel - Judging In The Grand Style, Thomas Mayo Jan 1978

Charles D. Breitel - Judging In The Grand Style, Thomas Mayo

Fordham Law Review

When Chief Judge Charles D. Breitel retires from the New York Court of Appeals in December 1978, he will leave a legacy of judicial work that spans two and one-half decades, the last eleven years of which will have been a product of his years on New York's highest court. The process of sifting through not only the Chief Judge's many opinions but also his extrajudicial comments has no doubt begun in earnest in a number of quarters. This Article represents an initial attempt to evaluate Chief Judge Breitel's craftmanship as an appellate decisionmaker.

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Improving Police Discretion Rationality In Handling Public Inebriates Part Ii, David Aaronson Jan 1978

Improving Police Discretion Rationality In Handling Public Inebriates Part Ii, David Aaronson

Scholarly Articles in Law Reviews & Journals

No abstract provided.

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Changing The Public Drunkenness Laws: The Impact Of Decriminalization, David Aaronson Jan 1978

Changing The Public Drunkenness Laws: The Impact Of Decriminalization, David Aaronson

Scholarly Articles in Law Reviews & Journals

Laws that decriminalize public drunkenness continue to use the police as the major intake agent for public inebriates under the "new" public health model of detoxification and treatment. Assuming that decriminalization introduces many disincentives to police intervention using legally sanctioned procedures, we hypothesize that it will be fol- lowed by a statistically significant decline in the number of public inebriates formally handled by the police in the manner designated by the "law in the books." Using an "interrupted time-series quasi- experiment" based on a "stratified multiple-group single-I design," we confirm this hypothesis for Washington, D.C., and Minneapolis, Minnesota. However, through …

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Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 1, No. 8 (December 1977), Barry Stern, John E. Havelock, Peter Smith Ring, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center Dec 1977

Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 1, No. 8 (December 1977), Barry Stern, John E. Havelock, Peter Smith Ring, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center

Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)

The December 1977 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum profiles the first Criminal Justice Center student to graduate with a Bachelor of Arts in Justice. Other articles describe the provisions of the proposed Revised Alaska Criminal Code involving robbery, armed robbery, and accomplice liability; and examines how government systems can be designed to reduce opportunity for public misconduct. Also included are a digest of recent Alaska Supreme Court opinions, the Spring 1978 semester schedule of Justice B.A. courses at University of Alaska campuses in Anchorage and Fairbanks, and a justice training calendar.

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Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 1, No. 7 (November 1977), Roger V. Endell, Barry Stern, Kim Moeller, John E. Havelock Nov 1977

Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 1, No. 7 (November 1977), Roger V. Endell, Barry Stern, Kim Moeller, John E. Havelock

Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)

A $183,000 LEAA grant will enable the Alaska Division of Corrections to develop a correctional master plan for improving the statewide correctional system; and the staff counsel of the Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission describes the circumstances in which the use of force, or threat to use force, is justifiable and not a criminal offense under the proposed Revised Alaska Criminal Code. Other articles in the November 1977 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum examines the North Slope Borough Department of Public Safety's initiation in January 1977 of apprehension and short-term detention of intoxicated persons; and highlights the Alaska Supreme …

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Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 1, No. 6 (October 1977), Anne Carpeneti, Roger V. Endell, Peter Smith Ring, Steve Hutchings Oct 1977

Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 1, No. 6 (October 1977), Anne Carpeneti, Roger V. Endell, Peter Smith Ring, Steve Hutchings

Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)

The lead article of the October 1977 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum describes the provisions of House Bill 549, which would comprehensively revise Alaska's statutes pertaining to drug offenses. Other articles report on the 107th Congress of the American Correctional Association held August 21-25, 1977 in Milwaukee, describes reclassification of crimes of assault under the proposed Revised Alaska Criminal Code, a present the sixth of a six-part series on the history of the law of search and seizure. A justice training calendar is also included.

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Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 1, No. 4 (August 1977), Barry Stern, John E. Havelock, Peter Smith Read Aug 1977

Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 1, No. 4 (August 1977), Barry Stern, John E. Havelock, Peter Smith Read

Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)

In the lead article of the August 1977 Alaska Justice Forum, the staff counsel of the Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission describes the reclassification of sexual offenses under the proposed Revised Alaska Criminal Code. Other articles include the fourth of a six-part series on the history of the law of search and seizure and description of a new system to be used in processing of grant applications by the Governor's Commission on the Administration of Justice. The issue also includes announcements of upcoming meetings and conferences, resources, and Fall 1977 justice courses offered at University of Alaska campuses.

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Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 1, No. 3 (July 1977), Michael L. Rubinstein, Judy Hill, John E. Angell, Peter Smith Ring, John E. Havelock Jul 1977

Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 1, No. 3 (July 1977), Michael L. Rubinstein, Judy Hill, John E. Angell, Peter Smith Ring, John E. Havelock

Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)

The July1977 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum leads with a presentation of salient findings from the Alaska Judicial Council's interim report of the Alaska attorney general's ban on plea bargaining. Other articles include a history of the Alaska Criminal Justice Planning Agency (CJPA), which serves as staff to the Governor's Commission on the Administration of Justice, a description of the newly developed two-year and four-year Justice degree programs at the University of Alaska, and a critical look at the misuse of public opinion surveys to address criminal justice issues. The third of a six-part series on the history of …

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Alaska Criminal Code Revision — Tentative Draft, Part 4: Conspiracy; Criminal Mischief; Business And Commercial Offenses; Escape And Related Offenses; Offenses Relating To Judicial And Other Proceedings; Obstruction Of Public Administration; Prostitution; Gambling, Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission Jul 1977

Alaska Criminal Code Revision — Tentative Draft, Part 4: Conspiracy; Criminal Mischief; Business And Commercial Offenses; Escape And Related Offenses; Offenses Relating To Judicial And Other Proceedings; Obstruction Of Public Administration; Prostitution; Gambling, Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission

Reports

The Alaska Criminal Code Revision Commission was established in 1975, and reestablished in June 1976 as a Subcommission of the newly formed Code Commission, with the responsibility to present a comprehensive revision of Alaska’s criminal code for consideration by the Alaska State Legislature. Tentative Draft, Part 4, is composed of nine articles of the Revised Criminal Code: attempt and related offenses (part 2); arson, criminal mischief, and related offenses (part 2); business and commercial offenses; escape and related offenses; offenses relating to judicial and other proceedings; obstruction of public administration; general provisions; prostitution and related offenses; and gambling offenses. Commentary …

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Turner V. State, 340 So. 2d 132 (Fla. 2d Dist. Ct. App. 1976), Melanie Hines Alford Jul 1977

Turner V. State, 340 So. 2d 132 (Fla. 2d Dist. Ct. App. 1976), Melanie Hines Alford

Florida State University Law Review

Criminal Law- ETHICS- PUBLIC DEFENDER'S OFFICE IS A "LAW FIRM" FOR PURPOSE OF DETERMINING WHETHER CONFLICT EXISTS IN REPRESENTATION OF CODEFENDANTS.

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Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 1, No. 2 (June 1977), Peter Smith Ring, Stephen Conn, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center Jun 1977

Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 1, No. 2 (June 1977), Peter Smith Ring, Stephen Conn, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center

Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)

The June 1977 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum leads with an article describing the work of the Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission and provisions of the proposed Alaska Revised Criminal Code. Other articles discuss projections for criminal justice employment in Alaska, citizen involvement in crime prevention, and innovations in handling minor disputes. A review of Alaska case law involving Miranda rights and second of a six-part series on the history of the law of search and seizure are also presented.

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Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 1, No. 1 (May 1977), John E. Havelock, Peter Smith Ring, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center May 1977

Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 1, No. 1 (May 1977), John E. Havelock, Peter Smith Ring, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center

Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)

The Alaska Justice Forum, a pilot project funded through a grant from the Governor's Commission on the Administration of Justice, will be built around educational material for Alaska justice system professionals, according to the lead article in the inaugural issue of the Forum. Other article include a review of recent court decisions related to the right of an accused to have counsel at pre-indictment lineups, first of a six-part series on the history of the law of search and seizure, an update on the ongoing revision of Alaska's criminal code, and a description of continuing education courses and seminars for …

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Alaska Criminal Code Revision — Tentative Draft, Part 3: Offenses Against Property, Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission Apr 1977

Alaska Criminal Code Revision — Tentative Draft, Part 3: Offenses Against Property, Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission

Reports

The Alaska Criminal Code Revision Commission was established in 1975, and reestablished in June 1976 as a Subcommission of the newly formed Code Commission, with the responsibility to present a comprehensive revision of Alaska’s criminal code for consideration by the Alaska State Legislature. Tentative Draft, Part 3, is composed of five articles contained in the Offenses Against Property chapter of the draft Revised Criminal Code: theft and related offenses; burglary and criminal trespass; arson, criminal mischief, and related offenses (part 1); forgery and related offenses; and general provisions. Commentary following each article is designed to aid the reader in analyzing …

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Alaska Criminal Code Revision — Tentative Draft, Part 1: Offenses Against The Person, Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission Feb 1977

Alaska Criminal Code Revision — Tentative Draft, Part 1: Offenses Against The Person, Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission

Reports

The Alaska Criminal Code Revision Commission was established in 1975, and reestablished in June 1976 as a Subcommission of the newly formed Code Commission, with the responsibility to present a comprehensive revision of Alaska’s criminal code for consideration by the Alaska State Legislature. Tentative Draft, Part 1 is comprised of four articles contained in the Offenses Against the Person chapter of the draft Revised Criminal Code: criminal homicide, assault and related offenses, kidnapping and related offenses; and sexual offenses. Commentary following each article is designed to aid the reader in analyzing the effect of the draft Revised Code on existing …

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Alaska Criminal Code Revision — Tentative Draft, Part 2: General Principles Of Criminal Liability; Parties To A Crime; Attempt; Solicitation; Justification; Robbery; Bribery; Perjury, Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission Feb 1977

Alaska Criminal Code Revision — Tentative Draft, Part 2: General Principles Of Criminal Liability; Parties To A Crime; Attempt; Solicitation; Justification; Robbery; Bribery; Perjury, Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission

Reports

he Alaska Criminal Code Revision Commission was established in 1975, and reestablished in June 1976 as a Subcommission of the newly formed Code Commission, with the responsibility to present a comprehensive revision of Alaska’s criminal code for consideration by the Alaska State Legislature. Tentative Draft, Part 2, is comprised of seven articles of the draft Revised Criminal Code: general principles of criminal liability; parties to crime; justification; attempt and related offenses (part 1); robbery; bribery and related offenses; and perjury and related offenses. Commentary following each article is designed to aid the reader in analyzing the effect of the draft …

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