Blogs

NAPD regularly features writings from public defender members as they respond to relevant events, consider policy questions, summarize relevant case law, or appear as guests on podcasts. The blog posts reflect the diverse perspectives of the national public defense community and do not reflect any formal positions by NAPD. Read them below!

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Mark Stephens on Public Defenseless Podcast

U.S. v. Taylor: Attempted Hobbs Act robbery not a “crime of violence” under ACCA

Public Defenseless Podcast: A Judge’s Perspective on Public Defense Reform

Shoop v. Twyford: Federal courts cannot issue transportation orders for testing unless the evidence from the tests would be legally admissible

Denezpi v. U.S.: Double Jeopardy’s dual-Sovereignty doctrine doesn’t prohibit same sovereign from prosecuting same conduct under Native American and federal law

Plaintiffs cannot bring “Bivens actions” for damages for Fourth Amendment violations at the U.S. border, or for First Amendment retaliation, the U.S. Supreme Court held June 8 in Egbert v. Boule.

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greg.mermelstein

June 22, 2022

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Blogs

Refine Results

Displaying 279 of 1145 Results

Mark Stephens on Public Defenseless Podcast

U.S. v. Taylor: Attempted Hobbs Act robbery not a “crime of violence” under ACCA

Public Defenseless Podcast: A Judge’s Perspective on Public Defense Reform

Shoop v. Twyford: Federal courts cannot issue transportation orders for testing unless the evidence from the tests would be legally admissible

Denezpi v. U.S.: Double Jeopardy’s dual-Sovereignty doctrine doesn’t prohibit same sovereign from prosecuting same conduct under Native American and federal law

Kemp v. U.S.: Rule 60(b)(1) allows relief for error-of-law mistake

Supreme Court limits bond hearing rights for noncitizens in removal proceedings

NAPD Statement on the overturning of Roe v. Wade

Plaintiffs cannot bring “Bivens actions” for damages for Fourth Amendment violations at the U.S. border, or for First Amendment retaliation, the U.S. Supreme Court held June 8 in Egbert v. Boule.