A Toxic Mix of Overcharging And Punitive Bail
An extraordinary example shines light on coercive factors that incentivize plea deals
An extraordinary example shines light on coercive factors that incentivize plea deals
The Commonwealth is much more diverse than national election returns might indicate.
Federal police officers continue to be immune from lawsuits.
A Federal Appeals Court recently found that chalking the tires of a car parked in a public place is a violation of the Fourth Amendment. It’s not at all clear that this decision is correct.
A Chicago police officer convicted of second-degree murder has been sentenced to seven years in prison, but could be out in as little as three-and-a-half.
Nearly four years after the fact, a Chicago Police Officer has been found guilty of murder in the shooting of 17-year-old Laquan McDonald.
The Supreme Court says that police who have a “reasonable” misunderstanding of the law can still pull you over.
The First Amendment protects government employees who testify truthfully.
A bizarre case in Alabama highlights a more bizarre judicial precedent.
A case from Nevada provides another example of police abuse, and a possible claim arising under the long-forgotten Third Amendment.