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News Supreme Court to hear drug conviction deportation cases
Supreme Court to hear drug conviction deportation cases
Holly Manges Jones
April 4, 2006 08:35:00 am

The US Supreme Court on Monday agreed to settle a split among the circuits on whether immigrants convicted of state drug felonies can remain in the US if their crimes were misdemeanors under federal law. The Court...

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News Federal judge rejects review of NSA wiretaps in terrorism case
Federal judge rejects review of NSA wiretaps in terrorism case
Holly Manges Jones
April 4, 2006 08:14:00 am

A federal judge Monday denied a request by defense lawyers to review alleged National Security Agency (NSA) wiretaps in the government's case against a Pakistani-American father and son who are accused of terrorism-related activities. Hamid...

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News Iraq tribunal charges Saddam with genocide against Kurds
Iraq tribunal charges Saddam with genocide against Kurds
Holly Manges Jones
April 4, 2006 07:43:00 am

The Iraqi High Criminal Court announced Tuesday that new genocide and crimes against humanity charges have been filed against Saddam Hussein and six others in his former regime's crackdown against the...

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News Michigan violent video games ban ruled unconstitutional
Michigan violent video games ban ruled unconstitutional
Holly Manges Jones
April 4, 2006 07:11:00 am

US District Court Judge George Steeh has struck down a Michigan law prohibiting the sale of certain violent video games to minors, ruling that the law is unconstitutionally vague . The...

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News Moussaoui trial verdict [US DC]
Moussaoui trial verdict [US DC]
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
April 3, 2006 11:29:00 pm

Moussaoui trial verdict, US District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, April 3, 2006 . See a court-redacted copy of the verdict form on...

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News Tougher Netherlands immigration laws broached by PM
Tougher Netherlands immigration laws broached by PM
Christopher G. Anderson
April 3, 2006 07:38:00 pm

The Netherlands should adopt immigration laws similar to those in Australia - widely considered the most stringent in the industrialized world and sometimes harshly criticized - Dutch Prime Minister Jan Peter Balkenende said...

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News Defense Department releases remainder of Guantanamo names
Defense Department releases remainder of Guantanamo names
Krista-Ann Staley
April 3, 2006 06:21:00 pm

The US Department of Defense Monday released 2,600 pages of case review documents pertaining to Guantanamo Bay prisoners, finally making public the names of all 490 prisoners currently held at the facility after disclosing...

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News BREAKING NEWS ~ Moussaoui eligible for death penalty
BREAKING NEWS ~ Moussaoui eligible for death penalty
Jeannie Shawl
April 3, 2006 04:09:00 pm

A jury has found Zacarias Moussaoui eligible for the death penalty for his role in the Sept. 11 terror attacks . Moussaoui pleaded guilty last year to six conspiracy charges , admitting...

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News Metis people take Canada to court over Manitoba lands
Metis people take Canada to court over Manitoba lands
Christopher G. Anderson
April 3, 2006 03:43:00 pm

After waiting twenty-five years to get their day in court, lawyers for the Metis people of Manitoba delivered opening arguments Monday in a case that will determine whether 1.4 million acres of land -...

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News WTO rules for US in Canada softwood lumber dispute
WTO rules for US in Canada softwood lumber dispute
Krista-Ann Staley
April 3, 2006 03:22:00 pm

The World Trade Organization (WTO) has held that the US adhered to international trade rules in setting softwood lumber tariffs against Canada . A WTO panel publicly released a report ...

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Latest DISPATCHES
US dispatch: UN women’s conference day 3—mixed progress for women’s political participation

US dispatch: UN women’s conference day 3—mixed progress for women’s political participation

Kenya dispatch: High Court suspends automated traffic fines system, testing due process rights

Kenya dispatch: High Court suspends automated traffic fines system, testing due process rights

Latest COMMENTARY
The Time of Monsters: How the US Weaponizes International Law as Its Empire Crumbles

The Time of Monsters: How the US Weaponizes International Law as Its Empire Crumbles

by Thamil Ananthavinayagan | Maynooth University
‘A Whole Civilization Will Die Tonight’: Trump, Iran, and the Inversion of International Criminal Law

‘A Whole Civilization Will Die Tonight’: Trump, Iran, and the Inversion of International Criminal Law

by Ingrid Burke Friedman | JURIST Editorial Director
Latest FEATURES
What Quebec’s Bill 9 Means for Religious Freedom in Canada

What Quebec’s Bill 9 Means for Religious Freedom in Canada

‘I Want to Go Out in the Cause of Justice’: An Interview with Lawyer Dimitri Lascaris on 11 Days Reporting Inside Bombed Iran

‘I Want to Go Out in the Cause of Justice’: An Interview with Lawyer Dimitri Lascaris on 11 Days Reporting Inside Bombed Iran

THIS DAY @ LAW

Titanic sinking precipitated multiple lawsuits

The Titanic sank early in the morning of April 15, 1912 after colliding with an iceberg in the North Atlantic. Of 2228 passengers and crewmembers aboard, only 705 survived. The sinking gave rise to a variety of lawsuits against the White Star Line, the Titanic's owners.

Andrew Johnson sworn in after Lincoln assassination

On April 15, 1865, Vice-President Andrew Johnson was sworn in as the seventeenth President of the United States, after Abraham Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth. Johnson became the first US President to be impeached, but he was not convicted. Learn more about Andrew Johnson and his impeachment from the US Senate.

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