Sentences with phrase «worked death penalty cases»

Kindlon — a Marine who was shot in the head during the Tet Offensive in 1968 and was awarded a Purple Heart — has worked death penalty cases and some of the most recognizable trials in the region.

Not exact matches

Spartanburg attorney Michael Morin, who opposed Gowdy in a death penalty case and later worked for him in the prosecutor's office, said Gowdy excelled at appealing to a jury's emotions.

During law school, Oberg worked as a briefing law clerk for the Attorney General Office in the State of Nebraska, where he assisted in the prosecution of criminal appeals, including death penalty cases.

Death Penalty Practicum: Students work with the Office of the Public Defender or with other highly qualified death penalty attorneys who are litigating capital cDeath Penalty Practicum: Students work with the Office of the Public Defender or with other highly qualified death penalty attorneys who are litigating capitalPenalty Practicum: Students work with the Office of the Public Defender or with other highly qualified death penalty attorneys who are litigating capital cdeath penalty attorneys who are litigating capitalpenalty attorneys who are litigating capital cases.

«Resistance Redux,» August, should have stated that J. Tony Serra typically charges $ 25,000 for a death penalty case, knowing he could get nearly 10 times that working as a court - appointed attorney.

Gilchrist, who testified as a prosecution expert in 23 death penalty cases, including those of 12 inmates who were later executed, was fired in 2001 for doing sloppy work and giving false or misleading testimony.

I have been kvetching a lot, most recently in posts here and here, about the Supreme Court's expenditure of so much time and energy on death penalty cases when there is so much post-Blakely and post-Booker work to be done.

Stephen has worked on an impressive amount of criminal law cases; he is especially renowned for representing clients facing the death penalty and high - profile murder cases.

In February 2013 ABA Journal, Layne's pro bono work on capital murder death penalty cases was featured in a cover story.

His work at the Court involved several death penalty and other high - profile cases, along with various criminal and civil issues.

I am pleased to see that some folks over at The Volokh Conspiracy are exploring the Miers» nomination through the lens of criminal justice issues: Orin Kerr speculates here on how Miers might handle death penalty cases, and Juan Non-Volokh notes here how much of the High Court's constitutional work is in the arena of criminal procedure.

Some worked on judicial interpretation drafting, many sat in on collegiate panel discussions of cases, assisted in case review, and assisted the teams of judges working on death penalty review while many helped their mentors with related research and administrative matters, finding their work reviewed meticulously, and spending long hours along with their (overworked) mentors.