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2002 National Victim Assistance Academy - 0 views

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horizontal line break Chapter 3 Specific Justice Systems and Victims' Rights Section 2, Federal Justice Abstract Since the passage of the Victim and Witness Protection Act of 1982, there has been considerable emphasis placed on the implementation of victims' rights and provision of quality victim services at the federal level. The 1995 Attorney General Guidelines for Victim and Witness Assistance, as well as the passage of six major federal laws affecting victims, define the scope of victims' rights and services for victims of federal crimes. Efforts at the federal level to coordinate the delivery of services to victims have produced collaborative initiatives that improve victims' rights and services. Learning Objectives Upon completion of this section, students will understand the following concepts: * Major laws affecting federal victims of crime. * The 1995 Attorney General Guidelines for Victim and Witness Assistance. * The Office for Victims of Crime response to coordinate services and assistance to federal crime victims. * The availability and coordination of victims' rights and services at the federal level. * Significant federal initiatives that have strengthened victims' rights and services at the federal level. Statistical Overview * During 1998, U.S. Attorneys initiated investigations involving 115,692 suspects for possible violations of federal law. Almost a third (32%) of those investigated were suspected of a drug violation (BJS September 1999). * Between 1994 and 1998, investigations initiated by U.S. Attorneys have increased by 16.5%--from 99,251 to 115,692. Investigations for immigration violations increased from 5,526 to 14,114; investigations for drug offenses increased from 29,311 to 36,355 (Ibid.). * Criminal charges were filed against 78,172 defendants in U.S. district courts during 1998--a 25% increase since 1994 (Ibid.). * In 1998, 89.9% of defendants charged with felonies were convic

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">horizontal line break Chapter 3 Specific Justice Systems and Victims' Rights Section 2, Federal Justice Abstract Since the passage of the Victim and Witness Protection Act of 1982, there has been considerable emphasis placed on the implementation of victims' rights and provision of quality victim services at the federal level. The 1995 Attorney General Guidelines for Victim and Witness Assistance, as well as the passage of six major federal laws affecting victims, define the scope of victims' rights and services for victims of federal crimes. Efforts at the federal level to coordinate the delivery of services to victims have produced collaborative initiatives that improve victims' rights and services. Learning Objectives Upon completion of this section, students will understand the following concepts: * Major laws affecting federal victims of crime. * The 1995 Attorney General Guidelines for Victim and Witness Assistance. * The Office for Victims of Crime response to coordinate services and assistance to federal crime victims. * The availability and coordination of victims' rights and services at the federal level. * Significant federal initiatives that have strengthened victims' rights and services at the federal level. Statistical Overview * During 1998, U.S. Attorneys initiated investigations involving 115,692 suspects for possible violations of federal law. Almost a third (32%) of those investigated were suspected of a drug violation (BJS September 1999). * Between 1994 and 1998, investigations initiated by U.S. Attorneys have increased by 16.5%--from 99,251 to 115,692. Investigations for immigration violations increased from 5,526 to 14,114; investigations for drug offenses increased from 29,311 to 36,355 (Ibid.). * Criminal charges were filed against 78,172 defendants in U.S. district courts during 1998--a 25% increase since 1994 (Ibid.). * In 1998, 89.9% of defendants charged with felonies were convic</div>

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nyefrankracing frank on 11 Aug 09

horizontal line break Chapter 3 Specific Justice Systems and Victims' Rights Section 2, Federal Justice Abstract Since the passage of the Victim and Witness Protection Act of 1982, there has been considerable emphasis placed on the implementation of victims' rights and provision of quality victim services at the federal level. The 1995 Attorney General Guidelines for Victim and Witness Assistance, as well as the passage of six major federal laws affecting victims, define the scope of victims' rights and services for victims of federal crimes. Efforts at the federal level to coordinate the delivery of services to victims have produced collaborative initiatives that improve victims' rights and services. Learning Objectives Upon completion of this section, students will understand the following concepts: * Major laws affecting federal victims of crime. * The 1995 Attorney General Guidelines for Victim and Witness Assistance. * The Office for Victims of Crime response to coordinate services and assistance to federal crime victims. * The availability and coordination of victims' rights and services at the federal level. * Significant federal initiatives that have strengthened victims' rights and services at the federal level. Statistical Overview * During 1998, U.S. Attorneys initiated investigations involving 115,692 suspects for possible violations of federal law. Almost a third (32%) of those investigated were suspected of a drug violation (BJS September 1999). * Between 1994 and 1998, investigations initiated by U.S. Attorneys have increased by 16.5%--from 99,251 to 115,692. Investigations for immigration violations increased from 5,526 to 14,114; investigations for drug offenses increased from 29,311 to 36,355 (Ibid.). * Criminal charges were filed against 78,172 defendants in U.S. district courts during 1998--a 25% increase since 1994 (Ibid.). * In 1998, 89.9% of defendants charged with felonies were con

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner"> horizontal line break Chapter 3 Specific Justice Systems and Victims' Rights Section 2, Federal Justice Abstract Since the passage of the Victim and Witness Protection Act of 1982, there has been considerable emphasis placed on the implementation of victims' rights and provision of quality victim services at the federal level. The 1995 Attorney General Guidelines for Victim and Witness Assistance, as well as the passage of six major federal laws affecting victims, define the scope of victims' rights and services for victims of federal crimes. Efforts at the federal level to coordinate the delivery of services to victims have produced collaborative initiatives that improve victims' rights and services. Learning Objectives Upon completion of this section, students will understand the following concepts: * Major laws affecting federal victims of crime. * The 1995 Attorney General Guidelines for Victim and Witness Assistance. * The Office for Victims of Crime response to coordinate services and assistance to federal crime victims. * The availability and coordination of victims' rights and services at the federal level. * Significant federal initiatives that have strengthened victims' rights and services at the federal level. Statistical Overview * During 1998, U.S. Attorneys initiated investigations involving 115,692 suspects for possible violations of federal law. Almost a third (32%) of those investigated were suspected of a drug violation (BJS September 1999). * Between 1994 and 1998, investigations initiated by U.S. Attorneys have increased by 16.5%--from 99,251 to 115,692. Investigations for immigration violations increased from 5,526 to 14,114; investigations for drug offenses increased from 29,311 to 36,355 (Ibid.). * Criminal charges were filed against 78,172 defendants in U.S. district courts during 1998--a 25% increase since 1994 (Ibid.). * In 1998, 89.9% of defendants charged with felonies were con</div>

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Court Reporters, Transcript Preparation and Administrative Rule 15 - 0 views

www.in.gov/...26-court-reporters.pdf court reporter

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(Courts) The Riverside Superior Court 'Strike Force' - 0 views

74.125.155.132/search courts riverside judge

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Criminal Law and Procedure Decisions: Fiore v. White - 0 views

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nyefrankracing frank on 10 Aug 09

The Court issued a per curiam opinion. Given the Pennsylvania Supreme Court's answer to the United States Supreme Court's certified question, retroactivity was no longer an issue. The Court held long ago that the Fourteenth Amendment's Due Process Clause requires a State to prove each element of a crime beyond a reasonable doubt before convicting a defendant of a crime. Here, failing to possess a permit was a basic element of the crime as it existed at the time of Fiore's conviction. The "parties agree that the Commonwealth presented no evidence whatsoever to prove that basic element." In fact, Pennsylvania conceded that Fiore had a permit. "The simple, inevitable conclusion is that Fiore's conviction fails to satisfy the Federal Constitution's demands."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The Court issued a per curiam opinion. Given the Pennsylvania Supreme Court's answer to the United States Supreme Court's certified question, retroactivity was no longer an issue. The Court held long ago that the Fourteenth Amendment's Due Process Clause requires a State to prove each element of a crime beyond a reasonable doubt before convicting a defendant of a crime. Here, failing to possess a permit was a basic element of the crime as it existed at the time of Fiore's conviction. The "parties agree that the Commonwealth presented no evidence whatsoever to prove that basic element." In fact, Pennsylvania conceded that Fiore had a permit. "The simple, inevitable conclusion is that Fiore's conviction fails to satisfy the Federal Constitution's demands."</div>

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Bad faith difficult to prove - The Denver Post - 0 views

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efrigerate them and the stains deteriorated beyond usefulness. Without forensic evidence to defend himself, Youngblood was convicted of molestation, sexual assault and kidnapping. The Arizona Court of Appeals reversed his conviction on grounds that the state had breached a duty to preserve the evidence. Then the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated his conviction. "The failure of the police to refrigerate the clothing and to perform tests on the semen L.C. JACKSON samples can at worst be described as negligent," Chief Justice William Rehn quist wrote for the majority. But because the court found "no suggestion of bad faith on the part of police, ... there was no violation" of his constitutional due-process rights, the ruling held. Three dissenting justices argued that the distinction between "good faith" and "bad faith" is "anything but bright," especially when police ineptitude deprived Youngblood of the ability to defend himself. "The Constitution requires that criminal defendants be provided with a fair trial, not merely a 'good faith' try at a fair trial," Justice Harry Blackmun wrote. Nineteen years later, defense advocates still complain that the ruling is unconstitutional Al Newton relfects on the many years he spent behind bars for a crime he never committed. He was released, after years of effort, by recent DNA testing. (Post / Helen H. Richardson)and that the hurdle of having to prove malice is nearly insurmountable.
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"Prosecutors have a strong incentive to preserve their convictions to get elected or re-elected," said Hofstra University law professor Eric Freedman. "That leads to an institutional pressure to get samples destroyed while the destroying is good.
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Indiana Trial Court Administration Manual - 0 views

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http://www.in.gov/judiciary/admin/pubs/trial-court/22-local-rules.pdf - Google Search - 0 views

www.google.com/search court rules

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Introduction Authority I. Legislative and Funding History A. 1982 President's Task Forc... - 0 views

74.125.155.132/search victims 1982 legislative

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nyefrankracing frank on 11 Aug 09

Page 1 Revised: 1/2003 Victim of Crime Act Victim Assistance Grant Program Commonwealth of Massachusetts State Program Guidelines for FY2004 Table of Contents Introduction Authority I. Legislative and Funding History A. 1982 President's Task Force on Victims B. 1988 Reauthorization of VOCA C. 1993 Amendments D. 1994 Amendments E. 1995 Amendments F. 1996 and 1997 Amendments G. 1999 and 2002 Appropriations H. Funding to Massachusetts II. Victim Population A. Priority Victim Populations 1. Child Abuse 2. Adult Sexual Assault 3. Domestic Violence 4. Survivors of Homicide Victims B. Other Victim Populations III. Agency and Program Eligibility Criteria A. State or Non Profit Standing B. Demonstrate Record of Effective Services C. Matching Contributions D. Volunteers E. Coordinated Public and Private Efforts F. Assist with Victim Compensation G. Comply with VOCA Provisions and Guidelines H. Client-Counselor Confidentiality I. Debarment, Suspension, Ineligibility and Voluntary Exclusion J. Provide Services to Victims of Federal Crimes K. Provide Services to Crime Victims at No Charge L. VOCA Guidelines Training M. Non-Discrimination Page 2 Revised: 1/2003 1. Civil Rights 2. Disabilities N. Certification of Drug-Free Workplace O. Abide by Additional Eligibility Criteria IV. VOCA Eligible Services A. Allowable Direct Costs 1. Services which respond to the emotional and physical needs 2. Costs directly related to providing direct service 3. Services and activities that assist the primary and secondary victims 4. Services directed to the needs of victims within the CJ system 5. Costs necessary and essential to providing direct services 6. Services which assist crime victims with managing practical problems 7. Professional fees are allowed only under special circumstances B. Other Related Allowable Costs 1. Skills Training for Staff 2. Training Materials 3. Training Related Travel 4. Equipment and furniture that is necessary and essential 5. Advanced Technologies 6. Food and/o

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Page 1 Revised: 1/2003 Victim of Crime Act Victim Assistance Grant Program Commonwealth of Massachusetts State Program Guidelines for FY2004 Table of Contents Introduction Authority I. Legislative and Funding History A. 1982 President's Task Force on Victims B. 1988 Reauthorization of VOCA C. 1993 Amendments D. 1994 Amendments E. 1995 Amendments F. 1996 and 1997 Amendments G. 1999 and 2002 Appropriations H. Funding to Massachusetts II. Victim Population A. Priority Victim Populations 1. Child Abuse 2. Adult Sexual Assault 3. Domestic Violence 4. Survivors of Homicide Victims B. Other Victim Populations III. Agency and Program Eligibility Criteria A. State or Non Profit Standing B. Demonstrate Record of Effective Services C. Matching Contributions D. Volunteers E. Coordinated Public and Private Efforts F. Assist with Victim Compensation G. Comply with VOCA Provisions and Guidelines H. Client-Counselor Confidentiality I. Debarment, Suspension, Ineligibility and Voluntary Exclusion J. Provide Services to Victims of Federal Crimes K. Provide Services to Crime Victims at No Charge L. VOCA Guidelines Training M. Non-Discrimination Page 2 Revised: 1/2003 1. Civil Rights 2. Disabilities N. Certification of Drug-Free Workplace O. Abide by Additional Eligibility Criteria IV. VOCA Eligible Services A. Allowable Direct Costs 1. Services which respond to the emotional and physical needs 2. Costs directly related to providing direct service 3. Services and activities that assist the primary and secondary victims 4. Services directed to the needs of victims within the CJ system 5. Costs necessary and essential to providing direct services 6. Services which assist crime victims with managing practical problems 7. Professional fees are allowed only under special circumstances B. Other Related Allowable Costs 1. Skills Training for Staff 2. Training Materials 3. Training Related Travel 4. Equipment and furniture that is necessary and essential 5. Advanced Technologies 6. Food and/o</div>

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nyefrankracing frank on 11 Aug 09

Page 1 Revised: 1/2003 Victim of Crime Act Victim Assistance Grant Program Commonwealth of Massachusetts State Program Guidelines for FY2004 Table of Contents Introduction Authority I. Legislative and Funding History A. 1982 President's Task Force on Victims B. 1988 Reauthorization of VOCA C. 1993 Amendments D. 1994 Amendments E. 1995 Amendments F. 1996 and 1997 Amendments G. 1999 and 2002 Appropriations H. Funding to Massachusetts II. Victim Population A. Priority Victim Populations 1. Child Abuse 2. Adult Sexual Assault 3. Domestic Violence 4. Survivors of Homicide Victims B. Other Victim Populations III. Agency and Program Eligibility Criteria A. State or Non Profit Standing B. Demonstrate Record of Effective Services C. Matching Contributions D. Volunteers E. Coordinated Public and Private Efforts F. Assist with Victim Compensation G. Comply with VOCA Provisions and Guidelines H. Client-Counselor Confidentiality I. Debarment, Suspension, Ineligibility and Voluntary Exclusion J. Provide Services to Victims of Federal Crimes K. Provide Services to Crime Victims at No Charge L. VOCA Guidelines Training M. Non-Discrimination Page 2 Revised: 1/2003 1. Civil Rights 2. Disabilities N. Certification of Drug-Free Workplace O. Abide by Additional Eligibility Criteria IV. VOCA Eligible Services A. Allowable Direct Costs 1. Services which respond to the emotional and physical needs 2. Costs directly related to providing direct service 3. Services and activities that assist the primary and secondary victims 4. Services directed to the needs of victims within the CJ system 5. Costs necessary and essential to providing direct services 6. Services which assist crime victims with managing practical problems 7. Professional fees are allowed only under special circumstances B. Other Related Allowable Costs 1. Skills Training for Staff 2. Training Materials 3. Training Related Travel 4. Equipment and furniture that is necessary and essential 5. Advanced Technologies 6. Food and/o

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Page 1 Revised: 1/2003 Victim of Crime Act Victim Assistance Grant Program Commonwealth of Massachusetts State Program Guidelines for FY2004 Table of Contents Introduction Authority I. Legislative and Funding History A. 1982 President's Task Force on Victims B. 1988 Reauthorization of VOCA C. 1993 Amendments D. 1994 Amendments E. 1995 Amendments F. 1996 and 1997 Amendments G. 1999 and 2002 Appropriations H. Funding to Massachusetts II. Victim Population A. Priority Victim Populations 1. Child Abuse 2. Adult Sexual Assault 3. Domestic Violence 4. Survivors of Homicide Victims B. Other Victim Populations III. Agency and Program Eligibility Criteria A. State or Non Profit Standing B. Demonstrate Record of Effective Services C. Matching Contributions D. Volunteers E. Coordinated Public and Private Efforts F. Assist with Victim Compensation G. Comply with VOCA Provisions and Guidelines H. Client-Counselor Confidentiality I. Debarment, Suspension, Ineligibility and Voluntary Exclusion J. Provide Services to Victims of Federal Crimes K. Provide Services to Crime Victims at No Charge L. VOCA Guidelines Training M. Non-Discrimination Page 2 Revised: 1/2003 1. Civil Rights 2. Disabilities N. Certification of Drug-Free Workplace O. Abide by Additional Eligibility Criteria IV. VOCA Eligible Services A. Allowable Direct Costs 1. Services which respond to the emotional and physical needs 2. Costs directly related to providing direct service 3. Services and activities that assist the primary and secondary victims 4. Services directed to the needs of victims within the CJ system 5. Costs necessary and essential to providing direct services 6. Services which assist crime victims with managing practical problems 7. Professional fees are allowed only under special circumstances B. Other Related Allowable Costs 1. Skills Training for Staff 2. Training Materials 3. Training Related Travel 4. Equipment and furniture that is necessary and essential 5. Advanced Technologies 6. Food and/o</div>

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supreme court - 0 views

www.uscourts.gov/...rulesenablingact.html rule making policy courtx law

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Washington Courts - 0 views

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Riverside County Superior Court, Nye Frank - 0 views

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nyefrankracing frank on 25 Aug 09

Windows LiveWindows Live™ * Home * Profile * People * Mail * Photos * More ▼ o Calendar o Events o SkyDrive o Groups o Spaces o Family Safety o Mobile o Downloads o Office Live o All services * MSN ▼ o Home o Autos o Games o Money o Movies o Music o News o Sports o Weather Search the webSearch Nye ▼ * Change picture * Change name * View your account * Link other accounts sign out Blog images * Nye ► * Photos ► * Blog images * Add photos * Create folder * Slide show * View: Thumbnails ▼ o Icons o Details o Thumbnails * Sort by: Date ▼ o Custom o Name o Date o Size o Type o Arrange photos * More ▼ o Download ► + Download with Photo Gallery + Download as .zip file o View permissions o Delete o Order prints o RSS feed o Properties * Options ▼ o Language o English o Themes o o o More themes Files and Photos o Comments o People tagging o E-mail publishing o More options * Help Nye Frank, Racing, Homicide Cover up Riverside DA.xps IMG_0328-1.JPG 3rd amended petition for writ of mandamus.pdf email asking to see what is in the file, what are the facts being considered.pdf email asking for info on our rights and info about mom's statement.pdf email asking for help to get police and autopsy reports.pdf email about Pacheco getting award for elder services.pdf confirmation email from Kim she received emails.doc email to Kim that NOVA will call her.pdf asking who the presiding judge Ty's curren

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Windows LiveWindows Live™ * Home * Profile * People * Mail * Photos * More ▼ o Calendar o Events o SkyDrive o Groups o Spaces o Family Safety o Mobile o Downloads o Office Live o All services * MSN ▼ o Home o Autos o Games o Money o Movies o Music o News o Sports o Weather Search the webSearch Nye ▼ * Change picture * Change name * View your account * Link other accounts sign out Blog images * Nye ► * Photos ► * Blog images * Add photos * Create folder * Slide show * View: Thumbnails ▼ o Icons o Details o Thumbnails * Sort by: Date ▼ o Custom o Name o Date o Size o Type o Arrange photos * More ▼ o Download ► + Download with Photo Gallery + Download as .zip file o View permissions o Delete o Order prints o RSS feed o Properties * Options ▼ o Language o English o Themes o o o More themes Files and Photos o Comments o People tagging o E-mail publishing o More options * Help Nye Frank, Racing, Homicide Cover up Riverside DA.xps IMG_0328-1.JPG 3rd amended petition for writ of mandamus.pdf email asking to see what is in the file, what are the facts being considered.pdf email asking for info on our rights and info about mom's statement.pdf email asking for help to get police and autopsy reports.pdf email about Pacheco getting award for elder services.pdf confirmation email from Kim she received emails.doc email to Kim that NOVA will call her.pdf asking who the presiding judge Ty's curren</div>

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nyefrankracing frank on 25 Aug 09

Windows LiveWindows Live™ * Home * Profile * People * Mail * Photos * More ▼ o Calendar o Events o SkyDrive o Groups o Spaces o Family Safety o Mobile o Downloads o Office Live o All services * MSN ▼ o Home o Autos o Games o Money o Movies o Music o News o Sports o Weather Search the webSearch Nye ▼ * Change picture * Change name * View your account * Link other accounts sign out Blog images * Nye ► * Photos ► * Blog images * Add photos * Create folder * Slide show * View: Thumbnails ▼ o Icons o Details o Thumbnails * Sort by: Date ▼ o Custom o Name o Date o Size o Type o Arrange photos * More ▼ o Download ► + Download with Photo Gallery + Download as .zip file o View permissions o Delete o Order prints o RSS feed o Properties * Options ▼ o Language o English o Themes o o o More themes Files and Photos o Comments o People tagging o E-mail publishing o More options * Help Nye Frank, Racing, Homicide Cover up Riverside DA.xps IMG_0328-1.JPG 3rd amended petition for writ of mandamus.pdf email asking to see what is in the file, what are the facts being considered.pdf email asking for info on our rights and info about mom's statement.pdf email asking for help to get police and autopsy reports.pdf email about Pacheco getting award for elder services.pdf confirmation email from Kim she received emails.doc email to Kim that NOVA will call her.pdf asking who the presiding judge Ty's curren

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Windows LiveWindows Live™ * Home * Profile * People * Mail * Photos * More ▼ o Calendar o Events o SkyDrive o Groups o Spaces o Family Safety o Mobile o Downloads o Office Live o All services * MSN ▼ o Home o Autos o Games o Money o Movies o Music o News o Sports o Weather Search the webSearch Nye ▼ * Change picture * Change name * View your account * Link other accounts sign out Blog images * Nye ► * Photos ► * Blog images * Add photos * Create folder * Slide show * View: Thumbnails ▼ o Icons o Details o Thumbnails * Sort by: Date ▼ o Custom o Name o Date o Size o Type o Arrange photos * More ▼ o Download ► + Download with Photo Gallery + Download as .zip file o View permissions o Delete o Order prints o RSS feed o Properties * Options ▼ o Language o English o Themes o o o More themes Files and Photos o Comments o People tagging o E-mail publishing o More options * Help Nye Frank, Racing, Homicide Cover up Riverside DA.xps IMG_0328-1.JPG 3rd amended petition for writ of mandamus.pdf email asking to see what is in the file, what are the facts being considered.pdf email asking for info on our rights and info about mom's statement.pdf email asking for help to get police and autopsy reports.pdf email about Pacheco getting award for elder services.pdf confirmation email from Kim she received emails.doc email to Kim that NOVA will call her.pdf asking who the presiding judge Ty's curren</div>

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