This article argues for a re-orientation of the debates concerning plea bargaining in the light of a process of re-legitimation currently under way in which professional codes of ethics are given nerv importance. In the new rhetoric, plea bargaining is claimed to be in line with rather than contrary to traditional adversarial principles. The focus of this paper is to argue for a re-affirmation of deep-seated principles which contextualize professional ethics in the wider domain of the politics of criminal justice
Imagine a negotiation that will decide where you live, where you might work, whether you will walk f...
The topic of this dissertation is the originally Anglo-Saxon criminal process concept of plea bargai...
abstract: This paper looks at case studies, legal journals, and legal commentaries to examine the hi...
Plea bargaining processes have been subjected in recent decades to a heightened level of scrutiny an...
In this article the author explores what it means for a prosecutor to “do justice” in a plea bargain...
This paper examines the use of plea bargaining in the United States’ criminal justice system. With o...
This article examines the use of plea bargaining in international criminal trials through the lens o...
Plea bargaining is a response to capacity overload in the criminal justice system. It both preserves...
Countries struggling with overburdened criminal justice systems often decide to introduce U.S.-style...
Plea bargaining is a well-established phenomenon in the United States, such that it is regarded even...
This paper analyzes plea bargaining and plea negotiation in the American judicial system. Plea barga...
Over the years, criminal justice systems across the world have seen an unprecedented rise in the use...
Most criminal prosecutions are settled without a trial. The parties to these settlements trade vario...
After years of hesitation to acknowledge instances of ineffective assistance of counsel under the st...
Canadian Crown prosecutors enjoy tremendous discretionary power. They can leverage this power during...
Imagine a negotiation that will decide where you live, where you might work, whether you will walk f...
The topic of this dissertation is the originally Anglo-Saxon criminal process concept of plea bargai...
abstract: This paper looks at case studies, legal journals, and legal commentaries to examine the hi...
Plea bargaining processes have been subjected in recent decades to a heightened level of scrutiny an...
In this article the author explores what it means for a prosecutor to “do justice” in a plea bargain...
This paper examines the use of plea bargaining in the United States’ criminal justice system. With o...
This article examines the use of plea bargaining in international criminal trials through the lens o...
Plea bargaining is a response to capacity overload in the criminal justice system. It both preserves...
Countries struggling with overburdened criminal justice systems often decide to introduce U.S.-style...
Plea bargaining is a well-established phenomenon in the United States, such that it is regarded even...
This paper analyzes plea bargaining and plea negotiation in the American judicial system. Plea barga...
Over the years, criminal justice systems across the world have seen an unprecedented rise in the use...
Most criminal prosecutions are settled without a trial. The parties to these settlements trade vario...
After years of hesitation to acknowledge instances of ineffective assistance of counsel under the st...
Canadian Crown prosecutors enjoy tremendous discretionary power. They can leverage this power during...
Imagine a negotiation that will decide where you live, where you might work, whether you will walk f...
The topic of this dissertation is the originally Anglo-Saxon criminal process concept of plea bargai...
abstract: This paper looks at case studies, legal journals, and legal commentaries to examine the hi...