How Bad Is It To Spit At Law Enforcement? Very Bad, It Turns Out.
Special laws have been enacted that penalize spitting as a felony whether it reaches the other person’s skin or not.
Special laws have been enacted that penalize spitting as a felony whether it reaches the other person’s skin or not.
It can’t be easy for a former president to be put in his place, but that’s exactly what’s happening.
This Pro Bono Week, get inspired to give back with PLI’s Pursuing Justice: The Pro Bono Files, a one-of-a-kind podcast hosted by Alicia Aiken.
When do the often-common stereotypes of just-being-a-teen cross into mental illness?
Between our phones and the multitudes of video cameras, it's difficult to avoid detection.
There is a good way and a bad way to engage a person suffering a crisis of mental illness.
Politicians already called the situation at Rikers a 'humanitarian crisis' months ago -- and now it's even worse.
A new proposal would let wealthy foreign nationals secure an opportunity for a U.S. green card with a $1 million 'gift' to the government, sparking legal and ethical debate.
There's only one card left to play.
The real problem that must be faced is the over-incarceration of mostly people of color, with little emphasis on rehabilitation once they’re 'warehoused.'
Prosecutors might be more careful in making deals with people they suspect committed crimes.
The court found that Giuliani committed such egregious violations of the rules of professional conduct that his immediate suspension was necessary to avoid 'continuing misconduct.'
Enhance your legal skills to advocate for survivors of intimate partner violence.
The trial penalty is neither fair nor necessary.
In decades of practicing criminal law, solitary confinement has been the go-to, knee-jerk response to inmate misbehavior.
No longer is it just the defendant’s word against the cops.
While I decry Cuomo’s behavior, I also decry the quickness of judgment to condemn him.
A lawyer’s job, even when her client acts like a complete jerk, is to stand by that person’s side except in the case of outright fraud or perjury.