Legal Methods for the Suppression of Organized Crime (A Symposium) Arthur Buller
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Personal Liability As Administrative Law
Personal Liability as Administrative Law David Zaring* Abstract Administrative law has almost exclusively concerned itself with lawsuits against agencies as collective entities, under the auspices of the Administrative Procedure Act. In light of the growing number and prominence of suits by war on terror plaintiffs against senior government officials, this Article considers the use of personal liability to discipline government officials and assesses it as an alternative to traditional administrative law. It compares the civil suits to criminal prosecutions of these officials and compares both of them to less- obviously law related scandal campaigns. Personal sanctions—of which Bivens complaints are a principal example—are worth more attention. These mechanisms, and the constitutional tort in particular, are case studies of the popular inclination to decentralize government, of the value of symbolic laws, and, increasingly, of the personalization of law and politics. Solving some of the problems of personal liability, as it works today, might best be done not by enhancing the bite of the always-challenged lawsuits and prosecutions, but by making sure that the law makes it more possible for political cases to be made against government officials, rather than legal ones. Table of Contents I. Introduction .................................................................................. 314 II. Three Kinds of Bivens Actions ..................................................... 319 A. The Doctrinal Problems for Plaintiffs ................................... -
Torts: Due Process of Compensation for Crime Victims Luis Kutner
Notre Dame Law Review Volume 41 | Issue 4 Article 4 4-1-1966 Crime--Torts: Due Process of Compensation for Crime Victims Luis Kutner Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Luis Kutner, Crime--Torts: Due Process of Compensation for Crime Victims, 41 Notre Dame L. Rev. 487 (1966). Available at: http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndlr/vol41/iss4/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by NDLScholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Notre Dame Law Review by an authorized administrator of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CRIME-TORTS: DUE PROCESS OF COMPENSATION FOR CRIME VICTIMS Luis Kutner* This article is concerned with the due process rights of victims of crimes to bring a civil action for damages against the government responsible for maintaining law and order, whether it is federal, state or municipal. Since criminal law is that part of social control which is enforced by public officers, what rights inure to the public when social control breaks down? Since indi- vidual freedom is limited by social control, what remedy is there when limitations on individual freedom prevent effective self-protection? One of the risks of living in society is the recurrence of criminal violence. Since it is a continuing, serious social problem - one that cannot ever be com- pletely eliminated - countless thousands of victims will suffer violence upon their person through no fault of their own. The obligation to redress the wrongs arising out of criminal violence rests upon the local government, which has a duty to furnish adequate police protection. -
Jun a 1 Ioqy Marcia J
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF OHIO STATE OF OHIO, Case No. 2007-0923 Plaintiff-Appellee, On Appeal from the Licking County Court of Appeals, V. Fifth Appellate District HAROLD T. BIESER, Court of Appeals Case No. 06 CA 00045 Defendant-Appellant. MEMORANDUM OF DEFENDANT-APPELLANT HAROLD T. BIESER IN SUPPORT OF JURISDICTION Tricia M. Klockner (0077414) John J. Kulewicz (0008376) Assistant Law Director (Counsel of Record) City of Newark Alexandra T. Schimmer (0075732) 40 West Main Street Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease LLP Newark, Ohio 43055 52 East Gay Street (740) 349-6663 P.O. Box 1008 Columbus, Ohio 43216-1008 Attorney for Plaintiff-Appellee (614) 464-5634 State of Ohio (614) 719-4812 (Facsimile) [email protected] [email protected] Attorneys for Defendant-Appellant Harold T. Bieser JUN A 1 IOQY MARCIA J. MENGEL; CLERK SUPREME COURT OF OHIO TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. THIS CASE INVOLVES A SUBSTANTIAL CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION AND RAISES QUESTIONS OF PUBLIC OR GREAT GENERAL INTEREST .............1 II. STATEMENT OF THE CASE AND FACTS . ...................................................................4 III. ARGUMENT IN SUPPORT OF PROPOSITIONS OF LAW ...........................................7 PROPOSITION OF LAW NO. 1: The rule announced in State v. Broughton (1991), 62 Ohio St.3d 253, 581 N.E. 2d 541 -- that speedy-trial time ordinarily stops running in the interim between a nolle prosequi dismissal and refiling of the same charges -- does not apply where the defendant was not notified of the dismissal and the bond was retained after dismissal ...........................................................7 PROPOSITION OF LAW NO. 2: The State violates the Sixth and Fourteenth Amendments of the United States Constitution, as well as Section 10, Article I, of the Ohio Constitution and the Ohio Speedy Trial Act (R.C. -
SELECTED DECISIONS of the HUMAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE Under the OPTIONAL PROTOCOL
OFFICE OF THE UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR HUMAN RIGHTS INTERNATIONAL COVENANT ON CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS SELECTED DECISIONS OF THE HUMAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE under THE OPTIONAL PROTOCOL Volume 7 Sixty-sixth to seventy-fourth sessions (July 1999 – March 2002) UNITED NATIONS New York and Geneva, 2006 NOTE Material contained in this publication may be freely quoted or reprinted, provided credit is given and a copy of the publication containing the reprinted material is sent to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Palais des Nations, 8-14 avenue de la Paix, CH-1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland. CCPR/C/OP/7 UNITED NATIONS PUBLICATION Sales No. E.06.XIV.1 ISBN 92-1-130294-3 ii CONTENTS (Selected decisions — Sixty-sixth to seventy-fourth sessions) Page Introduction........................................................................................................................... 1 FINAL DECISIONS A. Decision declaring a communication admissible (the number of the Committee session is indicated in brackets) No. 845/1999 [67] Rawle Kennedy v. Trinidad and Tobago............................. 5 B. Decisions declaring a communication inadmissible (the number of the Committee session is indicated in brackets) No. 717/1996 [66] Acuña Inostroza et al v. Chile.............................................. 13 No. 880/1999 [74] Terry Irving v. Australia...................................................... 18 No. 925/2000 [73] Wan Kuok Koi v. Portugal .................................................. 22 C. Views under article 5 (4) of the Optional Protocol No. 580/1994 [74] Glen Ashby v. Trinidad and Tobago ................................... 29 No. 688/1996 [69] María Sybila Arredondo v. Peru.......................................... 36 No. 701/1996 [69] Cesario Gómez Vázquez v. Spain........................................ 43 No. 727/1996 [71] Dobroslav Paraga v. Croatia ................................................ 48 No. 736/1997 [70] Malcolm Ross v. -
PETITION for EXPUNGEMENT FILED in a CIRCUIT COURT – ACQUITTAL/DISMISSAL (Page 4 of These Instructions), for Additional Information
Form CC-1473 PETITION FOR EXPUNGEMENT FILED IN A Form CC-1473 CIRCUIT COURT – ACQUITTAL/DISMISSAL Using This Revisable PDF Form 1. Copies a. Original – to court. b. Copy – arrange to have served on Commonwealth’s Attorney in the county or city in which the petition is filed. 2. Attachments a. Copy of order or acquittal or dismissal. b. Copy of warrant(s) or indictment(s) for the charge(s) you seek to have expunged. c. Completed circuit court form CC-1416, COVER SHEET FOR FILING CIVIL ACTIONS, if required by the clerk. 3. Preparation details a. Data Element Nos. 1-20 prepared by the petitioner or the attorney for the petitioner. b. Data Element Nos. 21-24 prepared by the clerk of court or deputy clerk, who will also provide or complete the case number if unknown to the petitioner (Data Element No. 1). c. Data Element No. 25 is provided for the use of the petitioner. See circuit court form CC-1473 (INST), INSTRUCTIONS FOR PETITION FOR EXPUNGEMENT FILED IN A CIRCUIT COURT – ACQUITTAL/DISMISSAL (page 4 of these instructions), for additional information. OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SUPREME COURT OF VIRGINIA Form CC-1473 Revised 11/15 PETITION FOR EXPUNGEMENT Case No. ................................1................................ ............. FILED IN A CIRCUIT COURT – ACQUITTAL/DISMISSAL Commonwealth of Virginia VA. CODE § 19.2-392.2 A ................................................................................................2 ....................................................................................... Circuit Court -
Rule 48 TITLE 18, APPENDIX—RULES of CRIMINAL PROCEDURE Page 180
Rule 48 TITLE 18, APPENDIX—RULES OF CRIMINAL PROCEDURE Page 180 (c) TIMING OF A MOTION. A party must serve a that the public prosecutor may enter a nolle prosequi in written motion—other than one that the court his discretion, without any action by the court, pre- may hear ex parte—and any hearing notice at vails in the Federal courts, Confiscation Cases, 7 Wall. least 7 days before the hearing date, unless a 454, 457; United States v. Woody, 2 F.2d 262 (D.Mont.). rule or court order sets a different period. For This provision will permit the filing of a nolle prosequi only by leave of court. This is similar to the rule now good cause, the court may set a different period prevailing in many States. A.L.I. Code of Criminal Pro- upon ex parte application. cedure, Commentaries, pp. 895–897. (d) AFFIDAVIT SUPPORTING A MOTION. The mov- 2. The rule confers the power to file a dismissal by ing party must serve any supporting affidavit leave of court on the Attorney General, as well as on with the motion. A responding party must serve the United States attorney, since under existing law any opposing affidavit at least one day before the Attorney General exercises ‘‘general superintend- the hearing, unless the court permits later serv- ence and direction’’ over the United States attorneys ice. ‘‘as to the manner of discharging their respective du- ties,’’ 5 U.S.C. 317 [now 28 U.S.C. 509, 547]. Moreover it (As amended Apr. 29, 2002, eff. -
Statutes of Limitation for Prosecution of Offenses Against Children (Last Updated August 2012)
Statutes of Limitation for Prosecution of Offenses Against Children (last updated August 2012) This compilation includes statutes that establish, toll, extend, or eliminate time limitations for charging criminal offenses relating specifically to child victims. Every statute included either specifically mentions child victims or makes reference to a statute that does. This is not a statutory compilation of all criminal statute of limitations laws. General statutes of limitations that apply to all crimes without specific reference to the age of the victim or children as a class of victims are omitted. Please feel free to contact NDAA for help in ensuring compliance with all of your jurisdiction’s applicable statutes of limitation. Table of Contents: TABLE OF CONTENTS:............................................................................................................................................... 1 ALABAMA .................................................................................................................................................................... 4 ALA. CODE § 15-3-5 (2012). Offenses having no limitation.....................................................................................4 ALASKA ........................................................................................................................................................................ 4 ALASKA STAT. § 12.10.010 (2012). General time limitations...................................................................................4 -
The Governor's Power to Remove County Officials Charles J
Kentucky Law Journal Volume 14 | Issue 4 Article 3 1926 The Governor's Power to Remove County Officials Charles J. Turck University of Kentucky Follow this and additional works at: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/klj Part of the State and Local Government Law Commons Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits you. Recommended Citation Turck, Charles J. (1926) "The Governor's Power to Remove County Officials," Kentucky Law Journal: Vol. 14 : Iss. 4 , Article 3. Available at: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/klj/vol14/iss4/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kentucky Law Journal by an authorized editor of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE GOVERNOR'S POWER TO REMOVE COUNTY OFFICIALS. On the night of January 30, 1925, a fight occurred in a pool room in the city of Hazard. The sheriff and one of his deputies went to the pool room. When they arrived the fighting had ceased, but the participants were threatening to renew it. The sheriff, who was in an intoxicated condition, dispersed the crowd by ejecting every one from the pool room. He did this in a rough and violent manner, shoving, pushing, and peremptorily ordering them out, hitting several with his pistol, kicking at one, and striking a crippled boy over the head with his pistol, producing an ugly wound. The boy at the time was a spectator, sitting on a stool, and taking no part in the difficulty. -
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
U.S. Citizenship Non-Precedent Decision of the and Immigration Administrative Appeals Office Services MATTER OF A-A- DATE: NOV. 20, 2019 APPEAL OF VERMONT SERVICE CENTER DECISION PETITION: FORM I-360, PETITION FOR AMERASIAN, WIDOW(ER), OR SPECIAL IMMIGRANT The Petitioner seeks immigrant classification as an abused spouse of a U.S. citizen under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) provisions, codified at section 204(a)(l)(A)(iii) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (the Act), 8 U.S.C. § 1154(a)(l)(A)(iii). The Director of the Vermont Service Center (the Director) denied the Form I-360, Petition for Amerasian, Widow(er), or Special Immigrant (VAWA petition), concluding that the Petitioner did not establish that she was a person of good moral character. On appeal, the Petitioner submits a basis statement and a brief reasserting her eligibility for immigrant classification under the VAWA provisions. Upon de novo review of the entire record, we will dismiss the appeal. I. LAW A petitioner who is the spouse of a U.S. citizen may self-petition for immigrant classification if the petitioner demonstrates, among other requirements, that the petitioner is a person of good moral character. Section 204(a)(l)(A)(iii)(II)(bb) of the Act; 8 C.F.R. § 204.2(c)(l)(vii). Primary evidence of a petitioner's good moral character is their affidavit, which should be accompanied by local police clearances or state-issued criminal background checks from each of the petitioner's residences during the three years before the petition was filed. 8 C.F.R. -
Criminal Prosecution and the Rationalization of Criminal Justice Final Report
If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. 1337?11 Criminal Prosecution and The Rationalization of Criminal Justice Final Report by William F. McDonald National Institute of Justice Fellow 133787 U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or organization originating it. Points of view or opinions stated in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the National Institute of Justice. Permission to reproduce this 1_ I material has been gr~{l'bblic DOD.ain/NI~T u.s. Department of dustlce to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). Further reproduction oUlside of the NCJRS systern requires perrnis- sion of the • I owner. National Institute of Justice u.s. Department of Justice December, 1991 Acknowledgments This study was supported by Grant No. 88-IJ-CX-0026 from the National Institute of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, u.s. Department of Justice to Georgetown University which made possible my participation in the NIJ Fellowship Program. It was also supported by my sabbatical grant from Georgetown University, which allowed me to conduct interviews and observations on the Italian justice system. And, it was supported by a travel' grant from the Institute of Criminal Law and Procedure, Georgetown University Law Center. I would like to acknowledge my appreciation to the many people who made this entire undertaking the kind of intellectually and personally rewarding experience that one usually only dreams about. I hope that their generosity and support will be repaid to some extent by this report and by other contributions to the criminal justice literature which emerge from my thirteen months of uninterrupted exploration of the subject of this Fellowship. -
Louisiana Criminal Procedure - a Critical Appraisal Dale E
Louisiana Law Review Volume 14 | Number 1 The Work of the Louisiana Supreme Court for the 1952-1953 Term December 1953 Louisiana Criminal Procedure - A Critical Appraisal Dale E. Bennett Repository Citation Dale E. Bennett, Louisiana Criminal Procedure - A Critical Appraisal, 14 La. L. Rev. (1953) Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/lalrev/vol14/iss1/12 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews and Journals at LSU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Louisiana Law Review by an authorized editor of LSU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Louisiana Criminal Procedure- A Critical Appraisal Dale E. Bennett* Under the Crimes Act of 1805,' the rules of evidence, forms of indictment and method of procedure for Louisiana's criminal trials were governed by the highly technical rules of the common law of England. This wholesale adoption of the English common law for a predominantly French territory met with disfavor, and it was not surprising that the Louisiana Constitution of 1812 contained a specific prohibition "that the Legislature shall never adopt any system or code of laws by a general reference to the said system or code .... -2 However, the damage had already been done in the field of criminal procedure, and the Louisiana lawyer was forced to resort to the confusing precedents and obtuse distinctions of the English common law. Attempts to improve the situation by subsequent legislation resulted in a patchwork system of basic common law with statutory variations superimposed thereon. In 1928, after previous efforts at codification had proved unavailing,' the Louisiana Legislature finally adopted a Code of Criminal Procedure. -
Expungement Brochure and Forms
Expungement Information About Removing Criminal and Civil Offense or Infraction Records from Public Access in Table of Contents What Is Expungement? ........................................................................................................1 When Can I File For Expungement? ...................................................................................2 Case Information..................................................................................................................3 Petitions For Expungement ..................................................................................................4 What Do the Dispositions Mean and How Do They Affect Expungements? ......................5 When Are You Not Entitled To An Expungement? .............................................................7 Pardons .................................................................................................................................8 Cost Of Expungement ..........................................................................................................8 Juvenile Records ..................................................................................................................8 How Do I File For Expungement? .......................................................................................8 How Long Does It Take? .....................................................................................................9 Certificates of Compliance .................................................................................................10