The Law Reports of the Special Court for Sierra Leone: Volume IV: Prosecutor v. Sesay, Kallon and Gbao (The RUF Case) (Set of 3), Charles Chernor Jalloh, Simon Meisenberg
For more than 20 years, Terry Jones began each trial with this opening statement: "Good morning, my name is Terry Jones. I am the Prosecuting Attorney for the 4th Judicial District and in that capacity I represent people of the State of Arkansas."
His memoir is a frank and entertaining insider's look at the American justice system. From the sensational Billie Jean Phillips murder trial, to religious con men, to brutal assault charges, "The cases described here are authentic, although some of the names have been changed to protect the innocent, or the stupid, or because I could not remember who the hell they were."
About the Author
Terry Jones is a small-town lawyer who has been married for 48 years to a 3rd grade teacher. He learned to sail in San Diego Bay, owned part of a sailboat in the Caribbean (Tortola), and over a period of nine years, he sailed every island from Puerto Rico to Granada. He is a long time member of the Fayetteville Exchange Club.
Jones is a grill master and flower gardener, who rides a scooter every day to exercise class. He has two grown children, loves to play bad golf, and is a member of a curmudgeons' round table on Wednesdays.
Автор: Moreno, Yvonne (barrister And Prosecutor For The Crown Prosecution Service) Hughes, Paul (detective Sergeant, Metropolitan Police Service And Advanced Название: Effective prosecution ISBN: 0199237743 ISBN-13(EAN): 9780199237746 Издательство: Oxford Academ Рейтинг: Цена: 8665.00 р. Наличие на складе: Есть у поставщика Поставка под заказ.
Описание: This book is the first publication of its kind to draw together all the CPS case preparation requirements for the police in one practical guide. It offers police officers a complete guide to preparing a case successfully for court, outlining the procedures to follow to secure convictions more easily.
For more than 20 years, Terry Jones began each trial with this opening statement: "Good morning, my name is Terry Jones. I am the Prosecuting Attorney for the 4th Judicial District and in that capacity I represent people of the State of Arkansas."
His memoir is a frank and entertaining insider's look at the American justice system. From the sensational Billie Jean Phillips murder trial, to religious con men, to brutal assault charges, "The cases described here are authentic, although some of the names have been changed to protect the innocent, or the stupid, or because I could not remember who the hell they were."
About the Author
Terry Jones is a small-town lawyer who has been married for 48 years to a 3rd grade teacher. He learned to sail in San Diego Bay, owned part of a sailboat in the Caribbean (Tortola), and over a period of nine years, he sailed every island from Puerto Rico to Granada. He is a long time member of the Fayetteville Exchange Club.
Jones is a grill master and flower gardener, who rides a scooter every day to exercise class. He has two grown children, loves to play bad golf, and is a member of a curmudgeons' round table on Wednesdays.
Описание: The perfect book for the present moment. Prosecuting the President is magnificent. -- David Marcus, Professor of Law, UCLAIn this exceptionally timely book, law professor Andrew Coan explains what every American needs to know about special prosecutors -- perhaps the most important and misunderstood public officials of our time. The first special prosecutor was appointed by President Ulysses S. Grant in 1875, to investigate a bribery scandal involving his close friends and associates. Ever since, presidents of both parties have appointed special prosecutors and empowered them to operate with unusual independence. Also called special counsels and independent counsels, such appointments became a standard method for neutralizing political scandals and demonstrating the President's commitment to the rule of law. Special counsel Robert Mueller is the latest example. In Prosecuting the President, Andrew Coan offers a highly engaging look at the long, mostly forgotten history of special prosecutors in American politics. For more than a century, special prosecutors have struck fear into the hearts of Presidents, who have the power to fire them at any time. How could this be, Coan asks? And how could the nation entrust such a high responsibility to such subordinate officials? With vivid storytelling and historical examples, Coan demonstrates that special prosecutors can do much to protect the rule of law under the right circumstances. Many have been thwarted by the formidable challenges of investigating a sitting President and his close associates; a few have abused the powers entrusted to them. But at their best, special prosecutors function as catalysts of democracy, channeling an unfocused popular will to safeguard the rule of law. By raising the visibility of high-level misconduct, they enable the American people to hold the President accountable. Yet, if a President thinks he can fire a special prosecutor without incurring serious political damage, he has the power to do so. Ultimately, Coan concludes, only the American people can decide whether the President is above the law.
Описание: In this exceptionally timely book, law professor Andrew Coan explains what every American needs to know about special prosecutors - perhaps the most important and misunderstood public officials of our time. The first special prosecutor was appointed by President Ulysses S. Grant in 1875, to investigate a bribery scandal involving his close friends and associates. Ever since, presidents of both parties have appointed special prosecutors and empowered them to operate with unusual independence. Also called special counsels and independent counsels, such appointments became a standard method for neutralizing political scandals and demonstrating the President's commitment to the rule of law. Special counsel Robert Mueller is the latest example. In Prosecuting the President, Andrew Coan offers a highly engaging look at the long, mostly forgotten history of special prosecutors in American politics. For more than a century, special prosecutors have struck fear into the hearts of Presidents, who have the power to fire them at any time. How could this be, Coan asks? And how could the nation entrust such a high responsibility to such subordinate officials? With vivid storytelling and historical examples, Coan demonstrates that special prosecutors can do much to protect the rule of law under the right circumstances. Many have been thwarted by the formidable challenges of investigating a sitting President and his close associates; a few have abused the powers entrusted to them. But at their best, special prosecutors function as catalysts of democracy, channeling an unfocused popular will to safeguard the rule of law. By raising the visibility of high-level misconduct, they enable the American people to hold the President accountable. Yet, if a President thinks he can fire a special prosecutor without incurring serious political damage, he has the power to do so. Ultimately, Coan concludes, only the American people can decide whether the President is above the law.
