The Insufficiency Of Battered Women’S Syndrome Evidence And The Need For Resentencing Legislation For Criminalized Survivors Of Domestic Violence,
2024
University of Nevada, Las Vegas -- William S. Boyd School of Law
The Insufficiency Of Battered Women’S Syndrome Evidence And The Need For Resentencing Legislation For Criminalized Survivors Of Domestic Violence, Alice Samberg
Nevada Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Neutral Business Assistance And The Limits Of Complicity Under International Criminal Law,
2024
Stanford Law School; Stockholm University
Neutral Business Assistance And The Limits Of Complicity Under International Criminal Law, Nikola R. Hajdin
Michigan Journal of International Law
Business transactions between corporations and actors involved in grave human rights violations present significant challenges for the assessment of corporate criminal liability. This is particularly evident in cases of “neutral business assistance,” which refer to business conduct that appears legitimate on the surface and falls within day-to-day business operations but nonetheless contributes to the crime. An example of neutral business assistance is selling generic goods (for example, computer technology) legally at market rates, without the explicit intent to aid criminal activity, that increases the perpetrator’s capacity to carry out human rights violations. In such cases, discerning the point at which …
From Columbus To Lansing: Exploring The Prosecution Of Environmental Crimes Within Epa Region 5,
2024
University of Nevada, Reno
From Columbus To Lansing: Exploring The Prosecution Of Environmental Crimes Within Epa Region 5, Joshua Ozymy, Melissa Jarrell Ozymy
Michigan Journal of Environmental & Administrative Law
Transgressions of federal environmental law involving significant harm or culpable conduct can result in criminal prosecution. However, we know very little about how such prosecutions have taken place within EPA Region 5, which includes Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, and Wisconsin. We undertake a content analysis of 2,807 criminal prosecutions that resulted from U.S. EPA criminal investigations from 1983-2022, selecting all 392 prosecutions occurring within Region 5 for analysis. Results show that over $3.4 billion in monetary penalties, 1,039 years of probation, and over 492 years of incarceration were assessed at sentencing. 33 % of prosecutions centered on water pollution, …
The Role Of Pornography In The "Rough Sex" Defence In Canada,
2024
University of Alberta
The Role Of Pornography In The "Rough Sex" Defence In Canada, Lise Gotell, Isabel Grant, Elizabeth Sheehy
Dalhousie Law Journal
Drawing upon the authors’ earlier research studying the consent defence when it is used to suggest that the complainant agreed to “rough sex” involving violence, this paper develops an extended analysis of the complex role of pornography in these decisions. This paper focuses on a subset of “rough sex” cases, where pornography played a role in “scripting” the accused’s behaviour. Thematically, these cases included: those where the accused had a substantial history of consumption of violent pornography; cases in which the accused forced the complainant to view pornography as part of the assault; cases where the accused recorded the attack, …
Child-Taking,
2024
University of Georgia School of Law
Child-Taking, Diane Marie Amann
Michigan Journal of International Law
A ruling group at times takes certain children out of their community and then tries to remake them in its image. It tries to rid the child of undesired differences, in ethnicity or nationality, religion or politics, race or ancestry, culture or class. There are too many examples: the colonialist residential schools that forced settler cultures on Indigenous children; the military juntas that kidnapped dissidents’ children; and today’s reports of abductions amid crises like that in Syria. Too often nothing is done, and the children are lost. But that may be changing, as the International Criminal Court (“ICC”) is seeking …
Will Federal Compassionate Release Survive The Death Of Chevron?,
2024
University of Nevada, Las Vegas -- William S. Boyd School of Law
Will Federal Compassionate Release Survive The Death Of Chevron?, Jaden M. Lessnick
Nevada Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Criminal Law—Why Arkansas’S Current Juvenile Interrogation Law Fails Potential Avenues For Reform: A Fifty State Survey Of Juvenile Interrogation Statutes,
2024
University of Arkansas Little Rock
Criminal Law—Why Arkansas’S Current Juvenile Interrogation Law Fails Potential Avenues For Reform: A Fifty State Survey Of Juvenile Interrogation Statutes, Emily Williams
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.
Inmate Assistance Programs,
2024
Texas A&M University School of Law
Inmate Assistance Programs, Tim Friehe, Murat C. Mungan
Faculty Scholarship
This paper analyzes the deterrence implications of different inmate assistance programs (IAPs), carefully distinguishing between deterrence of first offenses and recidivism. All IAPs considered in our model reduce recidivism, and we identify IAPs that also reduce the first offense rate. However, IAPs which increase work opportunities, improve the reintegration of exiting inmates, and moderate individual’s self-control issues may lower the deterrence of first offenses, if this possibility is not adequately anticipated when designing these IAPs.
Administrative Arrest Warrants: Armed Encounters Outside The Judicial Process,
2024
Texas A&M University School of Law
Administrative Arrest Warrants: Armed Encounters Outside The Judicial Process, Meg Penrose
Faculty Scholarship
This Article considers three related questions. First, is a person “seized” under the Fourth Amendment when law enforcement restricts a person’s movements in their home and limits their ability to leave or go about their business? Second, does the answer to this seizure inquiry turn on the person’s citizenship status? And third, how do lawyers ensure that courts discard bad law? This last question is not a qualitative assessment— with good and bad law being tied to one’s legal ideology. Rather, certain legal holdings, dating back over half a century, have been whittled away if not entirely eroded. When this …
The Judicial Policy Of Ratio Decidendi Regarding Corporate Criminal Liability Towards Just Judgments,
2024
Faculty of Law, Universitas Pancasakti Tegal
The Judicial Policy Of Ratio Decidendi Regarding Corporate Criminal Liability Towards Just Judgments, Fajar Dian Aryani, Pujiyono Pujiyono, Sidharta Sidharta
Indonesia Law Review
Observing the workings of law in Indonesia is very intriguing, particularly regarding corporations in the era of globalization. In this context, the refunctionalization of law in the enforcement of corporate law is interpreted as a process of legal renewal and a part of a progressive and reformative legal political process. In this regard, the legal interpretation of corporate liability principles becomes the main focus of this dissertation. It appears that corporate liability, which is key to prosecuting corporations, still requires more serious efforts to be articulated in practical terms, leading to fair judicial decisions for both the corporation itself and …
The Impact Of Adverse Childhood Experiences And Child Protective Services Involvement On Juvenile Delinquency,
2024
Concordia University St. Paul
The Impact Of Adverse Childhood Experiences And Child Protective Services Involvement On Juvenile Delinquency, Liana Pachot
Master of Arts in Human Services
In this paper, the aim is to study the relationship between adverse childhood experiences and the cause and effect that these experiences have on adolescent behavior that leads to delinquency involvement. Along with this, we will look at the impact of human services professionals, like child protective services, and their impact on these challenging behaviors and goal of decreasing recidivism. We will look at the structure of the juvenile justice system, and how human service professionals play a role in the systems that impact the adolescent delinquency population. There will also be a breakdown of what Adverse Childhood Experiences are …
Indiana Law Supporting Newly Established Indiana Innocence Project,
2024
Maurer School of Law - Indiana University
Indiana Law Supporting Newly Established Indiana Innocence Project, James Owsley Boyd
Keep Up With the Latest News from the Law School (blog)
Law students from the Indiana University Maurer School of Law will have the opportunity to help exonerate wrongfully convicted Hoosiers through the newly established Indiana Innocence Project, which officially launched Saturday (Aug. 17).
Established in association with the national Innocence Project—which has helped free more than 240 wrongfully convicted prisoners since 1992—the Indiana Innocence Project (INIP) has been made possible through the support of the Herbert Simon Family Foundation, along with the Law School and IU’s Department of Criminal Justice.
The Indiana Innocence Project will screen and investigate cases with meritorious innocence claims, secure DNA testing when biological evidence …
University Of The District Of Columbia Law Review,
2024
University of the District of Columbia School of Law
University Of The District Of Columbia Law Review, University Of The District Of Columbia Law Review
University of the District of Columbia Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Politics Of Possession And Gun Violence: The Bruen Decision's Impact On Firearm Regulation,
2024
Northwestern Law
The Politics Of Possession And Gun Violence: The Bruen Decision's Impact On Firearm Regulation, Jacob Butler
JCLC Online
States struggle to implement new firearms policies because they are
limited by two major forces: the political feasibility of passing new firearms
legislation and an increasingly broad and individualized Second Amendment
right. Due to this conflict, states continually return to one of few
constitutional yet politically popular methods of gun control: enacting
possession-based firearms laws. These laws are largely ineffective at
reducing gun violence.
In the 2022 Supreme Court decision New York Rifle and Pistol
Association v. Bruen, the Court further expanded the scope of the Second
Amendment to protect the individual’s right to bear arms outside of the …
Centering The People’S Voice In Teaching And Learning First-Year Criminal Law,
2024
Seton Hall University School of Law
Centering The People’S Voice In Teaching And Learning First-Year Criminal Law, Fareed Nassor Hayat
Criminal Law Practitioner
This article proposes a people-centered approach to teaching first-year criminal law that elevates the people’s voice by using rap music to understand complex legal concepts. Incorporating rap music transforms the classroom and the practice of law to include those it has previously excluded and provides a people-centered means to expand legal education more broadly.
Moving Beyond Yoga: An Exploratory, Qualitative Study Of Public Defenders’ Solutions For Improving Work-Life And Effective Assistance Of Counsel,
2024
University of Central Florida
Moving Beyond Yoga: An Exploratory, Qualitative Study Of Public Defenders’ Solutions For Improving Work-Life And Effective Assistance Of Counsel, Alisa M. Smith
Criminal Law Practitioner
This study employs a thematic analysis of public defenders’ responses to open-ended questions concerning their lived experiences, motivations, and challenges, and their proposed solutions for improving their work-life balance and the criminal legal system.
Criminalizing Ecocide,
2024
American University, Washington College of Law
Criminalizing Ecocide, Rebecca Hamilton
Scholarly Articles in Law Reviews & Journals
Amid widespread acknowledgment that we live on a planet in peril, the term “ecocide” packs a powerful rhetorical punch. Extant regulatory approaches to environmental protection feel insufficient in the face of the triple threat of climate change, pollution, and biodiversity loss. International criminal prosecution for ecocide, by contrast, promises to meet the moment, and a recent proposal to introduce ecocide into the canon of core international crimes is gaining traction. Assuming the push to criminalize ecocide continues to gain momentum, this Article argues that the primary (and perhaps, sole) benefit that international criminal law can offer in this context is …
Justice Theater In The Criminal Law Curriculum,
2024
University of South Dakota Law School
Justice Theater In The Criminal Law Curriculum, Gregory Brazeal
Cardozo Law Review
For the last half-century, law students have been required to take a criminal law course that ostensibly trains them to think critically about the justifications for criminal punishment. The same students have then gone on to serve as central actors in a system of mass incarceration that millions of Americans today view as profoundly unjust.
How did this happen?
A number of legal scholars, notably including Alice Ristroph in her 2020 Article “The Curriculum of the Carceral State,” have argued that the traditional criminal law curriculum has played a role in creating and reproducing the practices of mass incarceration. This …
Is Grammar Religious Exercise? Addressing Transgender Students And The Limits Of The Complicity Doctrine,
2024
Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
Is Grammar Religious Exercise? Addressing Transgender Students And The Limits Of The Complicity Doctrine, Saul R. Thorkelson
Cardozo Law Review
May teachers reject transgender students’ names and pronouns on religious grounds? Across the United States, many schools and universities have adopted policies calling on staff to use all students’ designated first names and gender-congruent pronouns. A number of conservative Christian teachers have claimed that they cannot address transgender students in this way without violating their religious beliefs. In several cases, after unsuccessful attempts by administrators to accommodate these objections, teachers who were subject to employment consequences have brought lawsuits alleging violation of their religious liberty and free speech rights.
This Note employs two recent cases to examine courts’ reasoning on …
Office Of Attorney General: Peter F. Neronha, Attorney General: Access To Public Records Act ; Open Meetings Act (Powerpoint Presentation),
2024
Roger Williams University
Office Of Attorney General: Peter F. Neronha, Attorney General: Access To Public Records Act ; Open Meetings Act (Powerpoint Presentation), Office Of The Attorney General Of Rhode Island, Roger Williams University School Of Law
School of Law Conferences, Lectures & Events
No abstract provided.
