DOCSLIB.ORG

First Offense DWI Stresses Bankrolls by Madison Ferril Istrative License Revocation “If There’S No Way to Get the Reporter (ALR) Program

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
First Offense DWI Stresses Bankrolls by Madison Ferril Istrative License Revocation “If There’S No Way to Get the Reporter (ALR) Program WE’RE THERE WHEN YOU CAN’T BE TheFRIDAY | MAY 3, 2013 Baylor Lariatwww.baylorlariat.com SPORTS Page B3 NEWS Page B5 A&E Page B10 Bases loaded Ring by Spring continues Have a hot cup of joe Baylor baseball heads to Unofficial tradition carries on Baristas in Waco lay down the Lawrence, Kan., for a three-game through unexpected spouses met ins and outs of ‘coffee culture,’ a series during Baylor years growing trend among coffee lovers Vol. 115 No. 51 © 2013, Baylor University First offense DWI stresses bankrolls By Madison Ferril istrative License Revocation “If there’s no way to get the Reporter (ALR) program. If someone fails charges refused or dismissed, we a breath test, his or her license try to get a plea bargain,” Hunt You’ve had a few too many is automatically suspended for said. drinks and decided to drive home. 90 days. Someone can refuse to A plea bargain means some- You feel fine and your apartment’s take a breath test, but if they do, one pleads guilty or no contest to only a few miles away. their license is suspended for 180 a charge in exchange for a lighter As you make your way down days. A $125 reinstatement fee is sentence. No contest means the the road, you see the red and blue required before someone can get person did not dispute or admit lights in your rear view mirror. their license back. to the charges against them. You pull over, and after failing a Waco Police Department Sgt. “An average plea bargain is Breathalyzer test, you’re charged W. Patrick Swanton said there is about 18 months probation and with Driving While Under the In- no set sentence for someone who a $2,000 fine, of which our cli- fluence (DWI). receives a DWI. ent will pay $1,000,” Hunt said. So what does this mean for “There’s a variety of factors “They’ll also have to pay court you or your parent’s bank ac- that go into deciding a charge,” fees, which are around $300.” count? Swanton said. In addition to the fines and Baylor Police Department Swanton said someone could court costs, the state of Texas re- chief Jim Doak said by the end receive jail time, a fine or jail time quires an annual fee of $1,000 for of the process, a DWI charge and a fine. three years after the case is over. will end up costing more than Someone who receives a DWI If the case goes to trial, Hunt $10,000. must appear in court, and there- said he charges an extra $5,000. “It’s a high cost for one night of fore have to hire a criminal de- If a student lives outside of foolishness,” Doak said. “It takes a fense lawyer. Waco or McLennan County, they long time to undo.” Attorney Russell Hunt Sr. said and their parents may have to Doak said he has given many attorneys can charge anywhere consider cost of travel to and from students DWIs and it’s not an from hundreds of dollars to thou- Waco. uncommon occurrence. Eight sands of dollars. Peter Miller, the deputy direc- students have received DWIs this “My typical fee for a first-time tor of McLennan County Com- semester from Baylor Police De- adult DWI is $5,000,” Hunt said. munity Supervision and Correc- partment. Hunt said once he receives tions Department, said the court In Texas, DWI is classified as a DWI case, he goes to the dis- can charge fees such as restitution a Class B misdemeanor on first trict attorney and tries to get the for an accident or damages in ad- offense if Blood Alcohol Content charges refused or dismissed. A dition to the fine and monthly TRAVIS TAYLOR | LARIAT PHOTOGRAPHER (BAC) is 0.08 percent or lower, refusal means the prosecutor de- probation fee. He said auto insur- and a Class A misdemeanor if cides not to try a case before the ance rates also increase due to a BAC is 0.15 percent or above. case is filed. A dismissal means DWI charge. Grillin’ some grub These standards became effective the prosecutor can dismiss a case Miller said the average length Brentwood, Tenn., senior Brandon Seibert roasts a marshmallow Thursday at Vitek’s BBQ Restaurant. in 2011. with the signature of a judge. Vitek’s gave out free Gut-Paks in celebration of winning the College Eats National Championship. Texas also has an Admin- SEE DWI, page 9 Rhode Island 10th state to pass gay marriage bill By David Klepper Providence man who has been with to see this,” Tevyaw said. “I’m sure one of civil rights, arguing in daylong from Page 1 Associated Press his partner for 32 years. “For the first she’s watching, but she’s not here next legislative hearings that gay and les- FAFSA time in my life, I feel welcome in my to me. Before she died, she told me, ‘I bian couples deserve the same rights and their college enrollment decisions.The PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Rhode Is- own state.” started this, and now I’m leaving it in and protections given to opposite-sex IRS data retrieval form was rendered use- land on Thursday became the nation’s After Chafee signed the bill, the your hands.’ We worked hard for this. married couples. The Catholic church less for the people this delay affected. The 10th state to allow gay and lesbian hundreds of people who gathered on There were petitions, door knocking, was the most significant opponent, retrieval form simplifies the FAFSA applica- couples to wed, as a 16-year effort to the Statehouse grounds erupted into phone calls. I think people decided, with Bishop Thomas Tobin urging tion process as it takes information directly extend marriage rights in this heav- cheers as a chorus sang “Chapel of ‘just let people be happy.’” lawmakers to defeat what he called an from the IRS. ily Roman Catholic state ended with L ov e .” Once consigned to the political “immoral and unnecessary” change The retrieval form was implemented the triumphant cheers of hundreds “Now, at long last, you are free fringe, gay marriage advocates suc- to traditional marriage law. into the FAFSA process in January 2010. of gays, lesbians, their families and to marry the person that you love,” ceeded this year thanks to a sprawling On Thursday, Tobin repeated his The Department of Education realized that friends. Chafee told the crowd. lobbying effort that included support opposition, writing in a letter to the there was a need to simplify and streamline Gov. Lincoln Chafee signed the The day was bittersweet for Debo- from organized labor leaders, reli- state’s Catholics that “homosexual the FAFSA process in order to make it easi- bill into law on the Statehouse steps rah Tevyaw, whose wife, state correc- gious clergy, leaders including Chafee acts are ... always sinful.” er for families applying for aid. Thursday evening following a final tions officer Pat Baker, succumbed to and Providence Mayor Angel Taveras “Catholics should examine their The IRS issued a statement on the delays 56-15 vote in the House. The first lung cancer two years ago. Months and hundreds of volunteers. Their ef- consciences very carefully before last month. They said that they were aware weddings will take place Aug. 1, when before she died, Baker, relying on an forts overcame the opposition of the deciding whether or not to endorse of a limited number of software company the law takes effect. oxygen tank, angrily told lawmakers it Catholic church and lawmakers in- same-sex relationships or attend products that affected some taxpayers who “I’ve been waiting 32 years for was unfair that Tevyaw wasn’t consid- cluding Senate President Teresa Paiva same-sex ceremonies,” Tobin wrote. filed form 8863, Education credits, between CHARLES KRUPA | ASSOCIATED PRESS Rhode Island Gov. Lincoln Chafee holds up a gay mar- this day, and I never thought it would ered her wife in Rhode Island despite Weed, who voted no but allowed the “... To do so might harm their rela- Feb. 14 and Feb. 22. riage bill after signing it into law outside the State House come in my lifetime,” said Raymond their marriage in Massachusetts. issue to come to a vote anyway. Thursday in Providence, R.I. Beausejour, a 66-year-old gay North “I’m ecstatic, but sad she’s not here Supporters framed the issue as SEE MARRIAGE, page 9 Benefits of FAFSA hampered by delays in filing tax forms By Sanmai Gbandi for government aid, why wouldn’t process. and Ashley Pereyra you take it?” For Baylor students, the appli- Reporters In order to begin a FAFSA cation for the 2013-2014 school form, students and/or their par- year was available to submit after Completing the Free Appli- ents need two sets of completed January 1. cation of Federal Student Aid tax return information—their The priority deadline to sub- (FAFSA) is an integral part of parents’ and their own from the mit the FAFSA to Baylor was helping to pay for college for most current year. If that is not avail- March 1. Students who file for aid students. However, not many of able, then use the information before the FAFSA deadline are them actually do it themselves. from the taxes that have submit- given priority in considerations Houston senior Amanda Pa- ted or will be submitted. The cor- for financial aid. After the March dilla said her parents have com- rect information can be updated 1 deadline, funds will be distrib- TRAVIS TAYLOR | LARIAT PHOTOGRAPHER pleted her FAFSA application on the FAFSA website using a pin uted based on availability.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 14M Paid in Hazing Death Settlement
    D C Questions? Call 1-800-Tribune Saturday, December 1, 2018 Breaking news at chicagotribune.com GEORGE H. W. BUSH 1924-2018 DAVID HUME KENNERLY/GETTY 2011 The 41st president Oversaw end of the Cold War, presided over 1st Gulf War By Michael Graczyk died. He was 94. president, Bush was the man with he had trouble articulating “the Asociated Press The World War II hero, who also the golden resume who rose through vision thing,” and he was haunted by presided during the collapse of the the political ranks: from congress- his decision to break a stern, solemn HOUSTON — George H.W. Bush, Soviet Union and the final months of man to U.N. ambassador, Republican vow he made to voters: “Read my a patrician New Englander whose the Cold War, died late Friday night Party chairman to envoy to China, lips. No new taxes.” presidency soared with the coalition at his Houston home, said family CIA director to two-term vice presi- He lost his bid for re-election to victory over Iraq in Kuwait, but then spokesman Jim McGrath. His wife of dent under the hugely popular Ron- Bill Clinton in a campaign in which plummeted in the throes of a weak more than 70 years, Barbara Bush, ald Reagan. The 1991 Gulf War businessman H. Ross Perot took economy that led voters to turn him died in April 2018. stoked his popularity. out of office after a single term, has The son of a senator and father of a But Bush would acknowledge that Turn to Bush, Page 2 $14M paid in Leaders sign hazing death revised settlement NAFTA NIU student’s family sued Pi North American Kappa Alpha entities; 2012 case deal still faces test involved criminal guilty pleas before Congress By Zeke Miller By Matthew ities hosted “Mom and and Catherine Lucey Walberg Dad’s Night” and posed as Associated Press Chicago Tribune the pledges’ “Greek” par- ANTONIO PEREZ/CHICAGO TRIBUNE ents.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 in the INDIANA SUPREME COURT Case No. 19S-PL-401
    IN THE INDIANA SUPREME COURT Case No. 19S-PL-401 Indiana Department of CorreCtion, ) Appeal from the Appellant-Defendant, ) Marion Circuit Court ) v. ) Case No. 49C01-1501-PL-3142 ) A. Katherine Toomey, ) Hon. Sheryl Lynch, Judge Appellee-Plaintiff. ) BRIEF OF AMICI CURIAE REPORTERS COMMITTEE FOR FREEDOM OF THE PRESS, SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS, AND 15 MEDIA ORGANIZATIONS IN SUPPORT OF APPELLEE-PLAINTIFF MiChael A. Wilkins Attorney No. 14368-02 BORYLES KIGHT & RICAFORT 8250 HaverstiCk Road, Suite 100 Indianapolis, IN 46240 (317) 428-4527 Counsel for amici curiae 1 Brief of amici curiae Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, Society of Professional Journalists, and 15 media organizations TABLE OF CONTENTS STATEMENT OF INTEREST OF AMICI CURIAE .................................................................... 5 SUMMARY OF ARGUMENT ...................................................................................................... 7 ARGUMENT .................................................................................................................................. 8 I. The SeCreCy Statute is a prior restraint that will inhibit important reporting on a matter of publiC concern. .................................................................................................... 8 II. The SeCreCy Statute is a content-based restriCtion on speeCh subjeCt to striCt sCrutiny. ............................................................................................................................. 11 III. The SeCreCy
    [Show full text]
  • Sounding the Last Mile: Music and Capital Punishment in the United States Since 1976
    SOUNDING THE LAST MILE: MUSIC AND CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN THE UNITED STATES SINCE 1976 BY MICHAEL SILETTI DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Musicology in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2018 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committee: Professor Jeffrey Magee, Chair and Director of Research Professor Gayle Magee Professor Donna A. Buchanan Associate Professor Christina Bashford ABSTRACT Since the United States Supreme Court reaffirmed the legality of the death penalty in 1976, capital punishment has drastically waxed and waned in both implementation and popularity throughout much of the country. While studying opinion polls, quantitative data, and legislation can help make sense of this phenomenon, careful attention to the death penalty’s embeddedness in cultural, creative, and expressive discourses is needed to more fully understand its unique position in American history and social life. The first known scholarly study to do so, this dissertation examines how music and sound have responded to and helped shape shifting public attitudes toward capital punishment during this time. From a public square in Chicago to a prison in Georgia, many people have used their ears to understand, administer, and debate both actual and fictitious scenarios pertaining to the use of capital punishment in the United States. Across historical case studies, detailed analyses of depictions of the death penalty in popular music and in film, and acoustemological research centered on recordings of actual executions, this dissertation has two principal objectives. First, it aims to uncover what music and sound can teach us about the past, present, and future of the death penalty.
    [Show full text]
  • Content Analysis of Prisoners' Last Words, Innocence Claims And
    DEAD MEN TALKING: CONTENT ANA LYSIS OF PRISONERS’ LAST WORDS, INNOCENCE CLAIMS, AND NEWS COVERAGE FROM TEXAS’ DEATH ROW Dan F. Malone, B.J. Thesis Prepared for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS August 2006 APPROVED: Jacqueline Lambiase, Major Professor James Mueller, Minor Professor Richard Wells, Committee Member Mitchell Land, Director of the Mayborn Graduate Institute of Journalism Susan Zavoina, Chair of the Department of Journalism Sandra L. Terrell, Dean of the Robert B. Toulouse School of Graduate Studies Malone, Dan F. Dead Men Talking: Content Analysis of Prisoners’ Last Words, Innocence Claims and News Coverage from Texas’ Death Row. Master of Arts (Journalism), August 2006, 91 pp., 5 tables, references, 64 titles. Condemned prisoners in Texas and most other states are given an opportunity to make a final statement in the last moments before death. An anecdotal review by the author of this study over the last 15 years indicates that condemned prisoners use the opportunity for a variety of purposes. They ask forgiveness, explain themselves, lash out at accusers, rail at the system, read poems, say goodbyes to friends and family, praise God, curse fate – and assert their innocence with their last breaths. The final words also are typically heard by a select group of witnesses, which may include a prisoner’s family and friends, victim’s relatives, and one or more journalists. What the public knows about a particular condemned person’s statement largely depends on what the journalists who witness the executions chose to include in their accounts of executions, the accuracy of their notes, and the completeness of the statements that are recorded on departments of correction websites or records.
    [Show full text]
  • Montross & Mulvaney Cover
    Volume 61, Issue 6 Page 1429 Stanford Law Review VIRTUE AND VICE: WHO WILL REPORT ON THE FAILINGS OF THE AMERICAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM? William R. Montross, Jr. & Patrick Mulvaney © 2009 by the Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University, from the Stanford Law Review at 61 STAN. L. REV. 1429 (2009). For information visit http://lawreview.stanford.edu. MONTROSS & MULVANEY 61 STAN. L. REV. 1429 4/25/2009 4:45 PM VIRTUE AND VICE: WHO WILL REPORT ON THE FAILINGS OF THE AMERICAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM? William R. Montross, Jr.* & Patrick Mulvaney** INTRODUCTION.....................................................................................................1429 I. THE VIRTUES OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE REPORTING..............................................1429 II. THE VICES OF CRIME REPORTING....................................................................1446 III. THE LIMITATIONS OF NEW MEDIA .................................................................1453 CONCLUSION........................................................................................................1460 INTRODUCTION Above the fold: HUNTSVILLE, Texas—Texas executed [name of inmate or description of inmate as a killer] on [day of week] for [brief description of crime for which inmate was sentenced to death]. “[Final statement of inmate, made from lethal injection gurney],” [name of inmate] said. He was pronounced dead at [time], [number] of minutes after the lethal drugs began to flow. [Inmate’s victim’s family members’ names] [and/or] [inmate’s family members’ names] watched through a window. “[Comment on execution]” they said / [they declined to speak to reporters] / [there was or was not eye contact between inmate and victim’s family members]. [More detailed description of inmate’s crime, perhaps explaining aggravating circumstances such as prior crimes.] [Whether [name of inmate] maintained his innocence / said the killing was accidental.] * Senior Attorney, Southern Center for Human Rights, Atlanta, GA (2003-Present).
    [Show full text]
  • NYPD Active Shooter: Recommendations and Analysis for Risk Mitigation, 2012
    Table of Contents Acknowledgements……………………………………………………………………....ii Preface to the 2012 Edition……...……………………………………………………...iii Part I: Introduction…………………………………………………….………................1 Part II: Recommendations………………………………………………………..………2 Part III: Analysis …………………….…………………………………………………..4 Part IV: Analytic Methodology …………………………………………………….......10 Appendix: Compendium of Active Shooter Incidents - Office Buildings……………………………………………………………...13 - Open Commercial……………………………………………………………31 - Factories and Warehouses……………………………………………………72 - Schools……………………………………………………………………….91 - Other………………………………………………………………………..171 i Acknowledgements Both the 2012 and 2010 Editions of Active Shooter: Recommendations and Analysis for Risk Mitigation were prepared by the Counterterrorism Bureau of the New York City Police Department (NYPD), led by Deputy Commissioner Richard Daddario and Assistant Chief James R. Waters. The drafting of these reports was a collaborative effort. The various authors and subject-matter experts include: Sgt. Richard Alvarez, Det. John Andersen, Sgt. Christopher Biddle, Deputy Chief Michael Blake (ret.), Thomas Brennan, Lt. Stephenie Clark, Det. Joseph Cotter, Ryan Merola, Courtney Mitchell, Det. Peter Montella, Peter Patton, Deputy Insp. Michael Riggio, and Gregory Schwartz. In addition, NYPD Intelligence Research Specialists Aviva Feuerstein and Nathaniel Young, Det. Raymond McPartland, and Dr. Evan Levine, made extraordinary contributions to this report; the completion of this work is due largely to their efforts. Active Shooter
    [Show full text]
  • Cornell Law School
    CORNELL LAW SCHOOL LEGAL STUDIES RESEARCH PAPER SERIES Stings and Scams: “Fake News,” the First Amendment, and the New Activist Journalism Michael C. Dorf and Sidney Tarrow Cornell Law School Myron Taylor Hall Ithaca, NY 14853-4901 Cornell Law School research paper No. 17-2 This paper can be downloaded without charge from: The Social Science Research Network Electronic Paper Collection: http://ssrn.com/abstract=2906444 Electronic copy available at: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2906444 Stings and Scams: “Fake News,” the First Amendment, and the New Activist Journalism Michael C. Dorf and Sidney G. Tarrow* * Michael C. Dorf is Robert S. Stevens Professor of Law, Cornell University Law School. Sidney G. Tarrow is Maxwell M. Upson Professor Emeritus in the Cornell University Department of Government and Visiting Professor in the Cornell University Law School. The names of the authors of this Article are listed alphabetically to reflect the joint nature of the work represented here. The inspiration for the paper was an opinion article by Sherry F. Colb and Michael C. Dorf, “Should Planned Parenthood Outcome Chill Journalists”, which can be found at www.cnn.com/2016/01/29/opinions/planned- parenthood-colb-dorf/index.html. We are grateful to Lance Bennett, Alan Chen, Kevin Clermont, Zachary Clopton, Sherry Colb, Angela Cornell, Allen Czelusniak, Jennifer Earl, Kelly Garrett, Valerie Hans, Sarah Kreps, Mona Krewel, Justin Marceau, Joseph Margulies, Aziz Rana, Adrienne Russell, Steven Shiffrin, and Edward Stiglitz for help and advice in the preparation of this paper. Michael Chu provided excellent research assistance. Electronic copy available at: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2906444 Stings and Scams: “Fake News,” the First Amendment, and the New Activist Journalism ABSTRACT Constitutional law, technological innovations, and the rise of a cultural “right to know” have recently combined to yield “fake news,” as illustrated by an anti-abortion citizen-journalist sting operation that scammed Planned Parenthood.
    [Show full text]
  • Man Condemned for Drug Dealer's Slaying Set to Die | AP Texas News | Chron.Com - Houst
    Man condemned for drug dealer's slaying set to die | AP Texas News | Chron.com - Houst... Page 1 of 2 Man condemned for drug dealer's slaying set to die By MICHAEL GRACZYK Associated Press Writer © 2009 The Associated Press advertisement Sept. 15, 2009, 12:17PM lawyer, Philip Hilder, said. LIVINGSTON, Texas — After more than 15 years The U.S. Supreme Court refused to review on Texas death row, Stephen Moody has had Moody's case last year after a federal appeals enough. court rejected questions raised about jury selection procedures at his 1993 trial. He's ready to die. The former oilfield worker from Houston had at "I understand the consequence of my crime," least four previous convictions when he was Moody, 52, said recently from a tiny visiting cage convicted of capital murder and condemned in outside death row. "I made the decision to put 1993. His first conviction for burglary came in myself here ... I don't blame my situation on 1978 and earned him an eight-year prison term. anybody but myself." He was paroled less than three years later. Moody was scheduled to receive a lethal "I lived day-to-day in the '70s," he said. "It was injection Wednesday evening for the October drugs, a wild life. I can't sit here and justify it. It 1991 shooting death of Joseph Hall, 28, during a isn't right." robbery at Hall's home in Houston. Hall was described at Moody's trial as a drug dealer doing Eleven months after his parole, he was back business out of his home when he was gunned locked up with a six-year term for auto theft, but down.
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court of the United States
    No. 17A890 IN THE Supreme Court of the United States THOMAS WHITAKER and PERRY WILLIAMS, Applicants, v. BRYAN COLLIER, Executive Director, Texas Department of Criminal Justice, et al., Respondents. On Application for Stay of Execution to the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit BRIEF IN OPPOSITION KEN PAXTON MATTHEW OTTOWAY Attorney General of Texas Assistant Attorney General Counsel of Record JEFFREY C. MATEER First Assistant Attorney General P.O. Box 12548, Capitol Station Austin, Texas 78711 ADRIENNE McFARLAND (512) 936-1400 Deputy Attorney General [email protected] For Criminal Justice EDWARD L. MARSHALL Chief, Criminal Appeals Division Counsel for Respondents CAPITAL CASE QUESTION PRESENTED Is a stay of execution warranted where the Applicants’ challenges to Texas’s execution protocol are not likely to succeed on the merits, where there is no likelihood of constitutionally-impermissible pain, and where the state and public have a significant interest in the finality of a criminal conviction? i TABLE OF CONTENTS QUESTION PRESENTED ......................................................................... i TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................... ii TABLE OF CITED AUTHORITIES ....................................................... iii BRIEF IN OPPOSITION .......................................................................... 1 STATEMENT OF THE CASE .................................................................. 1 I. Whitaker’s Offense and Conviction
    [Show full text]
  • Documents Obtained by Buzzfeed
    Nos. 18-6892 & 18A572 IN THE Supreme Court of the United States JOSEPH C. GARCIA, Petitioner, v. BRYAN COLLIER; LORIE DAVIS; JAMES L. JONES; JOHN OR JANE DOES 1–50, Respondents. On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit and Application for Stay of Execution BRIEF IN OPPOSITION KEN PAXTON MATTHEW OTTOWAY Attorney General of Texas Assistant Attorney General Counsel of Record JEFFREY C. MATEER First Assistant Attorney General P.O. Box 12548, Capitol Station Austin, Texas 78711 ADRIENNE McFARLAND (512) 936-1400 Deputy Attorney General [email protected] For Criminal Justice EDWARD L. MARSHALL Chief, Criminal Appeals Division Counsel for Respondents CAPITAL CASE QUESTIONS PRESENTED 1. Should this Court grant a writ of certiorari in an untimely method-of-execution case founded upon hearsay, speculation, and dubious legal grounds? 2. Should this Court grant a stay of execution where there is no substantial likelihood of success on the merits, where there is extreme dilatoriness, and where the equities lie in favor of the State? i TABLE OF CONTENTS QUESTIONS PRESENTED ...................................................................... i TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................... ii TABLE OF AUTHORITIES .................................................................... iii BRIEF IN OPPOSITION .......................................................................... 1 STATEMENT OF THE CASE .................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Death Penalty Drugs and the International Moral Marketplace James Gibson University of Richmond, [email protected]
    University of Richmond UR Scholarship Repository Law Faculty Publications School of Law 2015 Death Penalty Drugs and the International Moral Marketplace James Gibson University of Richmond, [email protected] Corinna Barrett Lain University of Richmond, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.richmond.edu/law-faculty-publications Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, Criminal Law Commons, and the Law and Economics Commons Recommended Citation James Gibson & Corinna Barrett Lain, Death Penalty Drugs and the International Moral Marketplace, 103 Geo. L.J. 1215 (2015). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law at UR Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Law Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of UR Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE GEORGETOWN LAW JOURNAL Volume 103 June 2015 Number 5 Contents Articles Measuring How Stock Ownership Affects Which Judges and Justices Hear Cases James M. Anderson, Eric Helland, & Merritt McAlister 1163 Death Penalty Drugs and the International Moral Marketplace James Gibson & Corinna Barrett Lain 1215 Offensive Disclosure: How Voluntary Disclosure Can Increase Returns from Insider Trading M. Todd Henderson, Alan D. Jagolinzer & Karl A. Muller, III 1275 A Statute by Any Other Name Might Smell Less Like S.P.A.M., or, The Congress of the United States Grows Increasingly D.U.M.B. Chris Sagers 1307 Notes Investing in Detroit: Automobiles, Bankruptcy, and the Future of Municipal Bonds Anna M. Rice 1335 Lessons from the Alien Tort Statute: Jus Cogens as the Law of Nations Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • IN the UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the WESTERN DISTRICT of OKLAHOMA (1.) the Oklahoma Observer, (2.) Arnold Hamilton, (3.)
    Case 5:14-cv-00905-HE Document 20 Filed 10/07/14 Page 1 of 125 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF OKLAHOMA (1.) The Oklahoma Observer, (2.) Arnold Hamilton, (3.) Guardian US, (4.) Katie Fretland, Plaintiffs, Civil Case No. 14-905-HE -v- DECLARATION OF (1.) Robert Patton in his capacity as MICHAEL L. RADELET Director, Oklahoma Department of Corrections; (2.) Anita Trammell, in her capacity as Warden of the Oklahoma State Penitentiary, Defendants. I, Michael L. Radelet, declare as follows: 1. I am a Full Professor and former Chair in the Department of Sociology at the University of Colorado. Over the past 30 years, I have studied the sociological impacts of capital punishment in America. I have served as an expert witness in 60 death penalty cases, including in Oklahoma.1 As part of my research, for the past thirty years I have been documenting media reports of miscarried executions. 2. In this declaration, I discuss media reports about “botched” executions in the years following the Supreme Court’s de facto moratorium on the death penalty announced in Furman v. Georgia, 408 U.S. 238 (1972). The information in this declaration is based upon my personal knowledge and sources of the kind on which 1 See State v. Medlock, No. CRF-90-89 (D. Ct. Canadian County, appeared Mar. 13, 1991) (penalty phase). 1 Case 5:14-cv-00905-HE Document 20 Filed 10/07/14 Page 2 of 125 researchers in my field rely. If called to testify, I could and would competently testify thereto.
    [Show full text]