Sentences with phrase «different issues of justice»

Because the truth is that we do all start from different places on different issues of justice.

Not exact matches

«Independent of the passage of additional criminal justice reforms, the issue before the city is a different one: it still needs to close Rikers and build new, acceptable facilities quickly,» he continued.

There are many different entry points to approach a social justice issue at every grade level, and the variety of these experiences can be rich and thought provoking.

Starting with a concrete description of the practice and what it looks like in real action, each speaker would examine core issues or imperatives inherent in the deliberate work of enacting the practice toward justice with students and different kinds of content.

We will explore the different ways teacher educators can include issues of Social Justice in their curricula and we will discuss pedagogical approaches that can enhance student's critical consciousness and empower them to activism.

Maruška Mileta, of Young Friends of the Earth Europe, added: «People are building a strong and radical climate justice movement which recognizes that climate change is not a single - issue struggle, and that different injustices, ranging from racism and sexism to xenophobia and Islamophobia are a result of a system that is also fueling climate change.

«Right now we have an opportunity to see climate change in a different light; to see it for what it is, a human rights issue on a dangerous collision course of race and class,» said Nia Robinson, director of the Environmental Justice and Climate Change Initiative.

Having knowledge of industry practices and regulations, both nationwide and locally, and how to address different rules and laws that may hinder your claim and properly advocate the issues and laws that will lead to you receiving the justice and compensation that the law provides;

As can be seen in this appeal, the creation of national classes also raises the issue of relations between equal but different superior courts in a federal system in which civil procedure and the administration of justice are under provincial jurisdiction.

Third, my issue with Justice Brown's judgment is not his discussion of hockey (whether that would be possible to do well is a different issue), it's his referencing Lord Denning.

Clark County Public Defender Phillip Kohn called the issue of case counting a «red herring,» and explained why cases might be counted differently by different participants in the criminal justice system:

The most serious issues arise in one of the situations that Justice Sotomayor addresses which the majority does not adequately consider in the rebuttal in its own opinion, which is the situation where there are multiple possible defendants with different home states, whose relative liability is unknown or independent or mutually dependent.

As Justice McIsaac quoted, the Committee's rationale for this recommendation insists... in the interests of encouraging the parties to fully explore their case at a pre-hearing conference without prejudice to their right to subsequently litigate fully all unresolved issues in open court, it is the Committee's view that the parties should, where either one thinks it appropriate, be able to insist on a trial before a different judge.

In explicitly identifying these issues, Iacobucci has challenged those in the access to justice field to begin thinking through difficult questions regarding power imbalances and the reconciliation of two very different understandings of justice.

The decision by Justice Sullivan notes the approach by Alberta and Ontario to the issue is different than the rest of Canada.

«This was unfairly conflating the issue of the executive seeking to influence a court on the merits of a matter in litigation, with the Chief Justice reportedly seeking to alert the nominating authorities to the content of and the potential existence of an issue under the law, in the course of a nomination process in which consultation already takes place between different branches of government, and before the executive had made a three - person short list or nominated a candidate.»

Our focus is predominantly on social justice issues that intersect with the law, but we strive to promote a plethora of different perspectives with a range of speakers sharing their experience and knowledge.

Some Quebecers say the issue was one of respect for an entirely different system of justice — civil law — in which all members of the Quebec bar and Quebec courts have expertise and few members of the Federal Court do.

On a slightly different note, the Governor - General brought up in his speech a variety of issues other than simply that of access to justice, issues which are not often so honestly addressed (see here for an article in the Vancouver Sun).

A decision of Ontario's Superior Court of Justice, Bosworth v. Coleman, 2014 ONSC 4832, delivered last month but recently highlighted by Allan Rouben, is interesting because it might help us see some of the issues the hearing fees litigation raises from a somewhat different perspective.

The principal reason for this crushing failure is the fundamentally different world views of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people with respect to such elemental issues as the substantive content of justice and the process of achieving justice.

Highlights Monitor the progress of various clients and institute adjustments when necessary Effectively communicate with parolees, fellow parole officers and representatives of the court Compile and analyze various court reports Ensure full compliance with State regulations and standard operation procedures of the facility Apply strong problem solving skills in different situations Assist parolees in securing jobs and other necessary resources to transition into civilian life Strong public relations skills Proficient in Microsoft Office Experience Probation Officer 1/1/2010 — Present Central Offender Services — Augusta, GA Manage the cases of several different parolees simultaneously Ensure that parolees have access to needed resources to make a successful transition out of the system Maintain an in - depth understanding of the criminal justice system and current and pending laws Hold periodic meetings with paroles to ensure that they are meeting all requirements for their parole Analyze various court reports to determine appropriate courses of action with clients Receive and address parolee issues to help keep them on the right path