This Essay considers the rhetoric some judges have used to characterize the respective duties of prosecutors and criminal defense attorneys. The Essay suggests that, although this rhetoric often expresses admirable aspirations and ideals, it improperly blurs the lines between the roles different lawyers play within the adversarial system. Specifically, these judges have used language that would seem to place additional limitations on both the methods prosecutors employ in seeking to obtain just convictions and the tactics criminal defense attorneys employ in zealous advocacy of their clients’ interests. This Essay concludes that judges should avoid such rhetoric, which has the potential to undermine basic principles of the American legal sy...
In this article the author explores what it means for a prosecutor to “do justice” in a plea bargain...
Professor Lonnie Brown explores the issue of lawyers making extrajudicial comments about their clien...
Deborah Rhode has challenged the legal profession to reform itself, and she has given us several blu...
Notwithstanding the rich scholarly literature debating the proper roles of lawyers and the precise c...
This Essay considers the rhetoric some judges have used to characterize the respective duties of pro...
Notwithstanding the rich scholarly literature debating the proper roles of lawyers and the precise c...
A fundamental premise of the American criminal justice system is defense counsel\u27s zealous profes...
In this essay, I argue in favor of so-called defense-oriented judges. Instead of the increasingly ...
This Essay offers an unconventional approach to detering prosecutorial misconduct. Trial judges shou...
Legal scholars typically understand law as a system of determinate rules grounded in logic. And in t...
This Article analyzes the intersection between judges, prosecutors, and defense attorneys in St. Lou...
Prosecutors often express mistrust of professional regulators, their rules and their processes. This...
The United States Supreme Court, in Darden v. Wainwright, stated that where the error is forensic in...
Over the last 20 years, a rich body of literature has emerged to describe the increasingly complex s...
This Article examines the constitutional and practical issues surrounding the prosecutions of judges...
In this article the author explores what it means for a prosecutor to “do justice” in a plea bargain...
Professor Lonnie Brown explores the issue of lawyers making extrajudicial comments about their clien...
Deborah Rhode has challenged the legal profession to reform itself, and she has given us several blu...
Notwithstanding the rich scholarly literature debating the proper roles of lawyers and the precise c...
This Essay considers the rhetoric some judges have used to characterize the respective duties of pro...
Notwithstanding the rich scholarly literature debating the proper roles of lawyers and the precise c...
A fundamental premise of the American criminal justice system is defense counsel\u27s zealous profes...
In this essay, I argue in favor of so-called defense-oriented judges. Instead of the increasingly ...
This Essay offers an unconventional approach to detering prosecutorial misconduct. Trial judges shou...
Legal scholars typically understand law as a system of determinate rules grounded in logic. And in t...
This Article analyzes the intersection between judges, prosecutors, and defense attorneys in St. Lou...
Prosecutors often express mistrust of professional regulators, their rules and their processes. This...
The United States Supreme Court, in Darden v. Wainwright, stated that where the error is forensic in...
Over the last 20 years, a rich body of literature has emerged to describe the increasingly complex s...
This Article examines the constitutional and practical issues surrounding the prosecutions of judges...
In this article the author explores what it means for a prosecutor to “do justice” in a plea bargain...
Professor Lonnie Brown explores the issue of lawyers making extrajudicial comments about their clien...
Deborah Rhode has challenged the legal profession to reform itself, and she has given us several blu...