In order to provide remedy for institutional violations of civil rights, Congress enacted 42 U.S.C. § 14141, which authorizes the U.S. Attorney General to seek injunctive relief from unconstitutional patterns and practices by law enforcement officers. Investigations and lawsuits thus far have resulted in consent decrees and agreements between the U.S. Department of Justice and local governmental authorities. This Note proposes that, in order to achieve the most effective and meaningful reform, courts look for guidance to procedures in complex litigation. In particular, the Note discusses potential benefits of employing special masters in § 14141 cases, provision of notice and opportunity for affected communities to be heard, as well as appr...
State attorneys general can and should play an important role in remedying police violations of cons...
This Note addresses the applicability of the Civil Rights Act of 1991 to cases pending on the Act\u2...
McGrath v. Toys R Us, Inc., 821 N.E.2d 519 (N.Y. 2004). The awarding of attorney\u27s fees in civi...
This Note argues that the federal courts retain power to furnish equitable relief for constitutional...
The United States Supreme Court promulgated the 1983 amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Proced...
Racial discrimination in the United States has been effectively attacked in both the legislatures an...
The goal of this book is to provide law students with an understanding of the major federal civil ri...
This Note argues that the federal courts retain power to furnish equitable relief for constitutional...
This student-focused treatise provides a concise, accessible, comprehensive, and readable overview o...
Every year, federal and state courts put in place orders that regulate the prospective operations of...
Remedies for civil rights violations are only practically available where government officials choos...
State attorneys general can and should play an important role in remedying police violations of cons...
“Open courts” are a bedrock principal of our judicial system, and court secrecy, including concealme...
“Open courts” are a bedrock principal of our judicial system, and court secrecy, including concealme...
The United States has recently been engaged in some of the largest civil rights movements since the ...
State attorneys general can and should play an important role in remedying police violations of cons...
This Note addresses the applicability of the Civil Rights Act of 1991 to cases pending on the Act\u2...
McGrath v. Toys R Us, Inc., 821 N.E.2d 519 (N.Y. 2004). The awarding of attorney\u27s fees in civi...
This Note argues that the federal courts retain power to furnish equitable relief for constitutional...
The United States Supreme Court promulgated the 1983 amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Proced...
Racial discrimination in the United States has been effectively attacked in both the legislatures an...
The goal of this book is to provide law students with an understanding of the major federal civil ri...
This Note argues that the federal courts retain power to furnish equitable relief for constitutional...
This student-focused treatise provides a concise, accessible, comprehensive, and readable overview o...
Every year, federal and state courts put in place orders that regulate the prospective operations of...
Remedies for civil rights violations are only practically available where government officials choos...
State attorneys general can and should play an important role in remedying police violations of cons...
“Open courts” are a bedrock principal of our judicial system, and court secrecy, including concealme...
“Open courts” are a bedrock principal of our judicial system, and court secrecy, including concealme...
The United States has recently been engaged in some of the largest civil rights movements since the ...
State attorneys general can and should play an important role in remedying police violations of cons...
This Note addresses the applicability of the Civil Rights Act of 1991 to cases pending on the Act\u2...
McGrath v. Toys R Us, Inc., 821 N.E.2d 519 (N.Y. 2004). The awarding of attorney\u27s fees in civi...