By Colby Hamilton | April 4, 2019
The appellate panel found the 30-year sentence requested by and granted to federal prosecutors against a drug crew enforcer violated the plea agreement he made six years prior.
By Angela Morris | April 4, 2019
The prosecutor's closing argument in the punishment phase of Milton v. Texas included a video of a lioness attempting to eat a baby through protective glass. 'Quit giving him chances,' said the prosecutor, according to the opinion. 'Quit removing that glass.'
By Angela Morris | April 4, 2019
This is a real story of something that happened in a criminal trial in Texas. It goes like this, according the the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals' April 3 opinion in Milton v. Texas.
By Angela Morris | April 4, 2019
This is a real story of something that happened in a criminal trial in Texas. It goes like this, according the the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals' April 3 opinion in Milton v. Texas.
By Angela Morris | April 4, 2019
This is a real story of something that happened in a criminal trial in Texas. It goes like this, according the the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals' April 3 opinion in "Milton v. Texas."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Christopher Dunn | April 3, 2019
In his Civil Rights and Civil Liberties column, Christopher Dunn discusses dramatic developments in the Supreme Court concerning death-penalty protections, specifically cases involving striking black jurors from a jury, sentences of life in prison without parole, and a death row inmate with dementia.
New York Law Journal | Letter to the Editor
By Andrea Hirsch | April 2, 2019
Bringing a post-conviction motion entails painstaking efforts, often requiring obtaining and examining a client's old records, finding and speaking with witnesses, and consulting with experts. Given the caps, therefore, taking on a post-conviction case under 18b often means working for less than minimum wage.
By Marcia Coyle | April 1, 2019
“Last-minute stays should be the extreme exception, not the norm," Gorsuch wrote Monday. Sotomayor was having none of it.
By Marcia Coyle | April 1, 2019
“Last-minute stays should be the extreme exception, not the norm," Gorsuch wrote Monday. Sotomayor was having none of it.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | March 29, 2019
Judge Thomas Ambro of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit wrote in the court's March 29 opinion that a new trial with McDonnell-specific jury instructions was not warranted.
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