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Recent Posts
- An Analysis of the Constitutionality of Arizona’s Ethic Studies Law
- Employer Not Vicariously Liable for Employee’s Assault, Says the New Jersey Supreme Court
- The Right to Confront Witnesses, but not Necessarily at Trial: Predicting a Judge-focused Remedy in Williams v. Illinois
- No Expertise Required: How Washington D.C. Has Erred in Expanding Its Expert Testimony Requirement
- Padilla v. Kentucky‘s Inapplicability to Undocumented and Non-Immigrant Visitors
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Author Archives: Jennifer Dearborn
Ready, Aim, Fire: Employing Open Records Acts As Another Weapon Against Public Law School Clinics
“Information is the oxygen of democracy.” Indeed, transparency in government is the essence of any democratic system – without it, corruption is free to thrive in secrecy. Therefore, it is essential to provide the citizenry with freedom of information as … Continue reading
The Case of Casey Anthony: Defending the American Jury System
On July 5, 2011, after only eleven hours of deliberation and no request to review evidence, a twelve-person jury found twenty-five year old Casey Anthony not guilty of murdering her two year old daughter, Caylee.1 The two-year old had been … Continue reading
Posted in Blog, Current Events, Legal Issues
Tagged Casey Anthony, Caylee Anthony, CSI effect, guilt, innocence, jury, Murder, reasonable doubt, trial
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