Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Sentences (criminal procedure) (7)
- Sentencing (6)
- War crimes (6)
- Criminal law (5)
- Prosecution (5)
-
- Capital punishment (4)
- Criminal justice (4)
- Evidence (4)
- Incarceration (4)
- International Criminal Court (4)
- Seizure (4)
- Sentencing reform (4)
- Auschwitz (3)
- Criminal procedure (3)
- Death penalty (3)
- Holocaust (3)
- ICC (3)
- Mass imprisonment (3)
- Prison (3)
- Search (3)
- Sentencing guidelines (criminal procedure) (3)
- Abolition (2)
- Abolitionism (2)
- Africa (2)
- Bias (2)
- Black (2)
- COVID-19 (2)
- Coronavirus (2)
- Corrections (2)
- Crime (2)
Articles 91 - 102 of 102
Full-Text Articles in Law
How Many Terrorists Are There? The Escalation In So-Called Terrorism Prosecutions, Nora V. Demleitner
How Many Terrorists Are There? The Escalation In So-Called Terrorism Prosecutions, Nora V. Demleitner
Scholarly Articles
Not available.
Non-Citizen Offenders And Immigration Crimes: New Challenges In The Federal System, Nora V. Demleitner, Jon M. Sands
Non-Citizen Offenders And Immigration Crimes: New Challenges In The Federal System, Nora V. Demleitner, Jon M. Sands
Scholarly Articles
Not available.
Informant Credibility And Evidence Of Cooperation In Other Cases, Clifford S. Fishman
Informant Credibility And Evidence Of Cooperation In Other Cases, Clifford S. Fishman
Scholarly Articles
The prosecutor calls an informant as a witness. Her carefully prepared questions elicit in damning detail how-according to the informant-the defendant eagerly participated in the crimes charged in the indictment. On cross, defense counsel goes into full attack mode, covering the informant's prior convictions, his other unsavory and untruthful acts, and the informant's sordid reasons for cooperating with the police-money, a break on his own case, or both. To rehabilitate the informant, the prosecutor wants to elicit testimony from police officers about the many cases the informant has helped them make and how truthful he has always been in the …
Overlooked Areas Of Federal Sentencing: Federal Enclaves, Indian Country, Transfer Of U.S. Prisoners From Abroad, Nora V. Demleitner, Jon M. Sands
Overlooked Areas Of Federal Sentencing: Federal Enclaves, Indian Country, Transfer Of U.S. Prisoners From Abroad, Nora V. Demleitner, Jon M. Sands
Scholarly Articles
Not available.
Stopping A Vicious Cycle: Release, Restrictions, Re-Offending, Nora V. Demleitner
Stopping A Vicious Cycle: Release, Restrictions, Re-Offending, Nora V. Demleitner
Scholarly Articles
Not available.
Reforming Juvenile Sentencing, Nora V. Demleitner
The Federalization Of Crime And Sentencing, Nora V. Demleitner
The Federalization Of Crime And Sentencing, Nora V. Demleitner
Scholarly Articles
Not available.
Searching For A Solution: How To Punish, Restrain And Treat Sex Offenders, Nora V. Demleitner
Searching For A Solution: How To Punish, Restrain And Treat Sex Offenders, Nora V. Demleitner
Scholarly Articles
Not available.
Crime And Sentencing In Canada: Parallels And Differences, Nora V. Demleitner
Crime And Sentencing In Canada: Parallels And Differences, Nora V. Demleitner
Scholarly Articles
Not available
Police Trespass And The Fourth Amendment: A Wall In Need Of Mending, Clifford S. Fishman
Police Trespass And The Fourth Amendment: A Wall In Need Of Mending, Clifford S. Fishman
Scholarly Articles
Part I of this article provides an overview of basic Fourth Amendment principles. Part II analyzes the Oliver and Ciraolo cases which define and distinguish residential "curtilage," protected by the Fourth Amendment, and "open fields," which the Fourth Amendment does not protect. Part III reviews the Dow decision's discussion of whether an industrial facility, like a residence, might have constitutionally protected curtilage. Part IV focuses on the Dunn decision, which dramatizes the curtilage-open field dichotomy while at the same time blurring the line between the two. Finally, part V shows how these decisions may have invalidated the "commercial curtilage" concept …
Expansion Of Arrest Power: A Key To Effective Intervention, Lisa G. Lerman
Expansion Of Arrest Power: A Key To Effective Intervention, Lisa G. Lerman
Scholarly Articles
No abstract provided.
Title 28, Section 2255 Of The United States Code: Motion To Vacate, Set Aside Or Correct Sentence: Effective Or Ineffective Aid To A Federal Prisoner?, George P. Smith Ii
Title 28, Section 2255 Of The United States Code: Motion To Vacate, Set Aside Or Correct Sentence: Effective Or Ineffective Aid To A Federal Prisoner?, George P. Smith Ii
Scholarly Articles
This article places in historical perspective the enactment and administration by the federal courts of Section 2255 of the Judicial Code and concludes a prisoner’s basic right to attack, collaterally, a conviction is largely unimpaired by this legislation. Section 2255 was enacted not with the idea of enlarging the class of remedies already available to attack a conviction, but rather to provide that a proper attack upon an original conviction be made in the sentencing court and not in some other court through use of the writ of habeas corpus. Resort to habeas corpus is thus allowed only when the …