Court of Appeals approves anonymous juries
Don't miss Fenton's excellent Sunday object lesson on the swift retribution of street justice
Not Baltimore, but can't stop thinking about this very upsetting story of slave labor in Iraq.
Tuesday, June 7, 2011
Anonymous
The prosecution wrapped up its case against Gahiji Tshamba without calling key witnesses
Court of Appeals approves anonymous juries
Don't miss Fenton's excellent Sunday object lesson on the swift retribution of street justice
Not Baltimore, but can't stop thinking about this very upsetting story of slave labor in Iraq.
Court of Appeals approves anonymous juries
Don't miss Fenton's excellent Sunday object lesson on the swift retribution of street justice
Not Baltimore, but can't stop thinking about this very upsetting story of slave labor in Iraq.
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1 comment:
Why am I not surprised that Robert Bell was the only CoA judge who was against the anonymous jury idea. Not that those are something I'd want to see on a regular basis, but when you're dealing with someone like Patrick Byers I think it's reasonable to protect the anonymity of jurors.
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