Add to ORKGVirginia has one of the lowest felony grand larceny thresholds in the nation. This low threshold has not been adjusted with inflation since 1980 and, thus, results in a high number of felony convictions in the state today. This article examines the current debate surrounding Virginia’s felony grand larceny threshold and presents a remedy that will reasonably man- age the state’ s interests in preventing future larcenies while not unduly punishing citizens for committing minor crimes
Virginia imprisons large numbers of people; this is expensive. Economic analysis suggests that we wo...
This article summarizes significant legislative changes, decisions of the United States and Virginia...
Federal criminal sentencing has changed dramatically since 1988. Fifteen years ago, judges determine...
Once a cornerstone of American jurisprudence, the requirement of prosecution based upon grand jury i...
The 1960\u27s and early 1970\u27s witnessed an unprecedented reform of the bail laws of this country...
During the 2021 Session and 2021 Special Session, Virginia took steps to restore the balance between...
Virginia is one of 12 states in the United States that does not automatically restore the right to v...
For many years, the sentencing process of the criminal justice system sought to achieve four goals: ...
This article surveys recent decisions of Virginia appellate courts in the field of criminal law and ...
This comment explores how Virginia\u27s disenfranchisement law originated, how it has managed to sur...
All of the states admitted to the Union by 1800 eventually abandoned capital punishment for most fel...
Part I of this article will review the historical roots of civil asset forfeiture law. Part II will ...
Recent United States Supreme Court decisions have declared it unconstitutional to sentence a juvenil...
Because a large amount of the docket for the Court of Appeals of Virginia is comprised of criminal c...
The United States is currently engaged in a battle against poverty. There are many heads to this Hyd...
Virginia imprisons large numbers of people; this is expensive. Economic analysis suggests that we wo...
This article summarizes significant legislative changes, decisions of the United States and Virginia...
Federal criminal sentencing has changed dramatically since 1988. Fifteen years ago, judges determine...
Once a cornerstone of American jurisprudence, the requirement of prosecution based upon grand jury i...
The 1960\u27s and early 1970\u27s witnessed an unprecedented reform of the bail laws of this country...
During the 2021 Session and 2021 Special Session, Virginia took steps to restore the balance between...
Virginia is one of 12 states in the United States that does not automatically restore the right to v...
For many years, the sentencing process of the criminal justice system sought to achieve four goals: ...
This article surveys recent decisions of Virginia appellate courts in the field of criminal law and ...
This comment explores how Virginia\u27s disenfranchisement law originated, how it has managed to sur...
All of the states admitted to the Union by 1800 eventually abandoned capital punishment for most fel...
Part I of this article will review the historical roots of civil asset forfeiture law. Part II will ...
Recent United States Supreme Court decisions have declared it unconstitutional to sentence a juvenil...
Because a large amount of the docket for the Court of Appeals of Virginia is comprised of criminal c...
The United States is currently engaged in a battle against poverty. There are many heads to this Hyd...
Virginia imprisons large numbers of people; this is expensive. Economic analysis suggests that we wo...
This article summarizes significant legislative changes, decisions of the United States and Virginia...
Federal criminal sentencing has changed dramatically since 1988. Fifteen years ago, judges determine...