Skip navigation
Criminal Legal News
CLN bookstore
× You've used up your 3 free articles for this month. Subscribe today.

Criminal Justice Reform Becoming a Corporate Priority

Loaded on May 15, 2024 by David Reutter published in Criminal Legal News May, 2024, page 29
Filed under: Work, Inability to Work, Statistics/Trends. Location: United States of America.

by David M. Reutter

With the rate of Americans who have a felony conviction steadily increasing as a result of the incarcerative state’s policies, corporate entities are experiencing a change of heart towards those with criminal records. In fact, many corporations say felons are often the most dependable, loyal, and ...

 

Full article and associated cases available to subscribers.

As a digital subscriber to Criminal Legal News, you can access full text and downloads for this and other premium content.

Subscribe today

Already a subscriber? Login

More from this issue:

  1. Stinging Back: Resisting Government Surveillance of Cellphones, by Anthony Accurso
  2. Seventh Circuit Announces Safety Valve Relief Under § 3553(f) Is Narrower Than Guidelines Firearms Enhancement Under § 2D1.1(b)(1), District Court Erred by Conflating Them, by Douglas Ankney
  3. Cellular Roaming’s Inadequate Security, by Michael Thompson
  4. Tech Monopolies Prevent Effective Privacy Laws in the U.S., by Anthony Accurso
  5. California AB 2773 Requires Police to State Reason for Traffic Stops Before Questioning, by Jo Ellen Nott
  6. Fourth Circuit: Maryland’s First-Degree Assault Statute Is Indivisible so Conviction Is Not an ACCA Predicate for Sentencing Enhancement Purposes, by Douglas Ankney
  7. Report Finds Bad Forensic Evidence Leads to More Wrongful Convictions and Establishes Forensic Errors Typology, by Matthew Clarke
  8. Washington Supreme Court: Nonexceptional Consecutive Terms of ‘Community Custody’ May Not Exceed Aggregate Term of 24 Months, by Sam Rutherford
  9. SCOTUS: Reiterates Jury Verdict of Acquittal for Any Reason Bars Retrial Under Double Jeopardy Clause of Fifth Amendment, by Richard Resch
  10. FBI Visit to Oklahoma Woman in Response to Social Media Post Sparks Debate on Free Speech, by Jo Ellen Nott
  11. California Court of Appeal: Petitioner Has Constitutional Right to Be Present at Evidentiary Hearing Under Felony Murder Resentencing Law, by David Reutter
  12. De-Identified Is Not Anonymous, by Michael Thompson
  13. The Police Have a Dark Money Slush Fund, by Katya Schwenk
  14. Police Body Cameras, A Decade Later, by Anthony Accurso
  15. Criminal Justice Reform Becoming a Corporate Priority, by David Reutter
  16. Tenth Circuit: Plea Not Knowing and Voluntary Where Plea Counsel Materially Misrepresented Defendant’s Right to Impartial Jury Selected Through Racially Nondiscriminatory Means, by Douglas Ankney
  17. More Facial Recognition Failures, by Michael Thompson
  18. California Supreme Court: Jury’s Finding of Intent to Kill for Gang Enhancement, Standing Alone, Insufficient to Find Prisoner Failed to State a Prima Facie Case in § 1172.6 Petition for Resentencing on First-Degree Murder Conviction, by Douglas Ankney
  19. Non-Toxic Fluorescent Spray Reveals Fingerprints in Seconds, by Douglas Ankney
  20. Use of Solitary Confinement on the Rise in ICE Facilities, by Anthony Accurso
  21. New York Court of Appeals: SORA Designation Violates Defendant’s Due Process Rights Where Crime Involved No Sexual Contact or Motivation and Defendant Was Not a Sex Offender and Posed No Risk of Sexual Threat, by Douglas Ankney
  22. New Data From BOP Reveals Technical Violations Account for Nearly a Third of First Step Act Recidivism, by Jo Ellen Nott
  23. Retraction: ‘Federal Habeas Corpus: The Savings Clause Remedy for Federal Prisoners’ by Dale Chappell
  24. The Death of the Savings Clause, by Dale Chappell
  25. First Circuit: Defendant’s Statement ‘I guess I’ll wait until I have a lawyer’ Is Unequivocal Invocation of Right to Counsel, by Sam Rutherford
  26. Facial Recognition’s Distorted View, by Michael Thompson
  27. Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Announces Defendants Under Age 21 Ineligible for LWOP Sentences, by Douglas Ankney
  28. New Jersey Supreme Court Announces Extension of Eyewitness Identification Safeguards of Henderson to Pretrial Preparation Sessions and Provides Framework for Showing Photos During Pretrial Phase, by Douglas Ankney
  29. Robotic Police Dogs Being Adopted Across the Country, by Michael Thompson
  30. Ninth Circuit Announces Adoption of ‘Premises Rule’ for Co-Tenant Consent-to-Search Analysis, Holds Co-Tenant’s Consent Invalid Where Defendant Instructed Co-Tenant Not to Allow Police Entry in Their Presence, by Sam Rutherford
  31. Sixth Circuit Announces Untimely Notice of Appeal That Provides Reason for Tardiness May Be Construed as Motion to Reopen, by Douglas Ankney
  32. Googling Your Privacy, by Michael Thompson
  33. News in Brief

More from David Reutter:

More from these topics:

 

 

PLN Subscribe Now Ad
CLN Subscribe Now Ad
The Habeas Citebook: Prosecutorial Misconduct Side