April 24, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Is There A Juris Doctor In the House?For lawyers, accustomed to being able to solve problems large and small on a daily basis, the coronavirus crisis is particularly frustrating. But they will also welcome the opportunity to lend their talents.
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board
3 minute read
April 14, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Prison Reform in the Time of COVID-19We applaud the recent release of more than 700 inmates since COVID-19 first struck Connecticut, the largest one-month reduction in the prison population in state history. But more needs to be done.
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board
7 minute read
April 08, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune
It's Time to Permit Voting by Mail in ConnecticutFor the sake of safety and our democracy, online voting should be allowed both in June and November in Connecticut's elections.
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board
4 minute read
April 03, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Let's Put the Nation's Election Law Cops Back on the BeatNew FEC appointments should include a bipartisan array of commissioners committed to upholding the integrity of election and campaign finance laws.
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board
4 minute read
March 25, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune
A Restorative Approach: Confronting Rape Culture on CampusA national debate rages between supporters of victims of sexual assault and those accused of sexual assault regarding the proper way to handle claims of sexual misconduct on college campuses.
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board
6 minute read
March 20, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Harvey Weinstein and Connecticut's Sentencing Guidelines: An Opportunity for ReviewA sentencing judge has very broad discretion in imposing any sentence within the statutory limits. In exercising that discretion he generally is permitted to consider matters that would not be admissible at trial.
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board
5 minute read
March 12, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune
The Time Has Come To Get Rid of Offensive MascotsTurning any other disadvantaged racial minority into a team mascot would clearly be offensive. American Indians are no different.
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board
4 minute read
March 06, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Champerty by Any Other Name: Assessing the Risks of Litigation FundingThird-party litigation funding, first popular across the pond in England and Wales, has grown into a major American industry. But attorneys and clients are forewarned there remain some risks.
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board
6 minute read
February 27, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Human Trafficking Victims Deserve Greater Access to Second ChancesA simple revision to Connecticut's vacatur law would make an important difference to victims of human trafficking. The state should allow trafficking victims with convictions for crimes other than prostitution to request vacatur from the court, but give judges the discretion to grant or deny such requests.
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board
6 minute read
February 21, 2020 | Connecticut Law Tribune
Crimes Against Blacks, Women Still Underreported in MediaWhichever statistics one relies upon or report one consults, the difference in violence experienced by white women and women of color is dramatic, and much can be reported about the causes, societal implications and effective interventions.
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board
6 minute read
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