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News Zimbabwe court delays trial of farmer who ignored state eviction order
Zimbabwe court delays trial of farmer who ignored state eviction order
Joshua Pantesco
November 1, 2007 10:30:00 am

The first trial in Zimbabwe involving a white farmer defending his refusal to obey a state-sponsored eviction order was postponed Wednesday until December 17 after prosecutors admitted to the court that they had failed to turn relevant papers and...

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News Canadian lawyer says access to Khadr cut off before Guantanamo hearing
Canadian lawyer says access to Khadr cut off before Guantanamo hearing
Joshua Pantesco
November 1, 2007 09:59:00 am

US military lawyers for Canadian Guantanamo Bay detainee Omar Khadr are preventing Khadr from speaking with Dennis Edney, his Canadian civil lawyer, in advance of a hearing scheduled for next week, Edney told...

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News Pakistan high court sentences police for mistreating then-suspended chief justice
Pakistan high court sentences police for mistreating then-suspended chief justice
Joshua Pantesco
November 1, 2007 09:24:00 am

The Supreme Court of Pakistan on Thursday sentenced five high-ranking police officers to between 15 days and one month in prison for mistreating Chief Justice Iftikhar Chaudhry when President Musharraf suspended him...

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News US sees first month without any executions since 2004: AP
US sees first month without any executions since 2004: AP
Mike Rosen-Molina
November 1, 2007 07:39:00 am

Not a single condemned prisoner was executed in the United States in the month of October, the first such month in nearly three years, AP reported Wednesday. Across the US, many states have declared a moratorium on lethal injection...

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News Law of the Sea treaty heads for full US Senate vote after committee approval
Law of the Sea treaty heads for full US Senate vote after committee approval
Andrew Gilmore
November 1, 2007 07:10:00 am

The US Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted 17-4 Wednesday to send the 1994 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea to the full US Senate for ratification. The...

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Latest DISPATCHES
US dispatch: federal grand jury subpoena marks first known criminal probe into gender-affirming care at major New York hospital

US dispatch: federal grand jury subpoena marks first known criminal probe into gender-affirming care at major New York hospital

India dispatch: Supreme Court rebukes lower courts for branding a woman’s  career choices as cruelty, raising questions about how matrimonial law treats  working women

India dispatch: Supreme Court rebukes lower courts for branding a woman’s career choices as cruelty, raising questions about how matrimonial law treats working women

Latest COMMENTARY
From Tokyo to The Hague: How a 1946 Tribunal Continues to Shape the Laws of War

From Tokyo to The Hague: How a 1946 Tribunal Continues to Shape the Laws of War

by David M. Crane | Founding Chief Prosecutor of the UN Special Court for Sierra Leone
The President’s Immunity Is Only as Strong as His Legal Authority

The President’s Immunity Is Only as Strong as His Legal Authority

by Katherine P. Wu | Stanford Law School
Latest FEATURES
Beaten, Starved, Unbroken: An Interview with Ben Marmarelli, Lawyer to Marwan Barghouti, Palestine’s Nelson Mandela

Beaten, Starved, Unbroken: An Interview with Ben Marmarelli, Lawyer to Marwan Barghouti, Palestine’s Nelson Mandela

Blanche v. Lau: Supreme Court to Decide Whether DHS Can Sidestep Deportation Rules for Returning Green Card Holders

Blanche v. Lau: Supreme Court to Decide Whether DHS Can Sidestep Deportation Rules for Returning Green Card Holders

THIS DAY @ LAW

UK parliament rejected J.S. Mill's proposal to give women the vote

On May 20, 1867, the British Parliament rejected by 196-73 an amendment to the 1867 Reform Act presented by John Stuart Mill that would have permitted women to vote. Review Mill's 1869 work The Subjection of Women.

Supreme Court applies Free Exercise Clause to state governments

On May 20, 1940, the United States Supreme Court held that the Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment applied to state governments in Cantwell v. Connecticut under the incorporation doctrine, which applied the protections of the Bill of Rights to state governments through the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. Learn more about the Incorporation Doctrine from the Cornell Law Schools' Legal Information Institute.

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