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News First ‘control orders’ issued under new UK anti-terror law
First ‘control orders’ issued under new UK anti-terror law
Jen Nolan
March 12, 2005 10:40:00 am

UK Home Secretary Charles Clarke Saturday issued the first "control orders" limiting the movements of uncharged terror suspects under authority granted by the Prevention of Terrorism Act that was passed by Parliament Friday. The orders were issued...

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News UK bar group investigating Iraq war advice
UK bar group investigating Iraq war advice
Jen Nolan
March 12, 2005 10:18:00 am

At the instance of UK Members of Parliament, the Bar Council , the governing body for English barristers, is launching an independent inquiry into the legal advice that England's Attorney General provided to Prime Minister Tony Blair in...

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News US, Holocaust survivors settle WWII Gold Train case
US, Holocaust survivors settle WWII Gold Train case
Jen Nolan
March 12, 2005 09:53:00 am

The US Department of Justice announced Friday that the government will pay over $25 million to Holocaust survivors, settling a long term class action suit over the US Army's pilfering of the Hungarian Gold Train [Presidential Committee...

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News Patriot Act report on alleged DOJ rights infractions [US DOJ OIG]
Patriot Act report on alleged DOJ rights infractions [US DOJ OIG]
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
March 11, 2005 07:47:00 pm

Report to Congress on Implementation of Section 1001 of the USA Patriot Act, US Department of Justice Office of the Inspector General, released March 11, 2005 [describing allegations of mistreatment of Muslim prisoners at several US federal prisons and documented...

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News Prevention of Terrorism Act 2005 [UK Parliament]
Prevention of Terrorism Act 2005 [UK Parliament]
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
March 11, 2005 07:40:00 pm

Prevention of Terrorism Act 2005, passed by the UK House of Commons and House of Lords and received royal assent, March 11, 2005 [establishing a system of judicially-authorized "control orders" for uncharged terror suspects; legislation is reviewable on a yearly...

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News FOIA DOD records on prisoner abuse by US personnel in Iraq [ACLU]
FOIA DOD records on prisoner abuse by US personnel in Iraq [ACLU]
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
March 11, 2005 05:16:00 pm

Log of (and links to) Department of Defense reports of investigations into US treatment of prisoners in Iraq obtained by the American Civil Liberties Union pursuant to a Freedom of Information Act request, posted online by the ACLU March 10,...

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News Judge rules Apple can subpoena records of website that published product info
Judge rules Apple can subpoena records of website that published product info
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
March 11, 2005 05:08:00 pm

Santa Clara Superior Court Judge James P. Kleinberg ruled Friday that Apple Computer could subpoena the e-mail records of the PowerPage Macintosh enthusiast website. Apple has been engaged in legal actions against PowerPage and other...

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News DOJ report flags mistreatment of Muslim inmates in federal prison
DOJ report flags mistreatment of Muslim inmates in federal prison
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
March 11, 2005 04:27:00 pm

A US Department of Justice report released Friday described allegations of mistreatment of Muslim prisoners at several US federal prisons and documented one instance where a warden and guards discriminated and retaliated against Muslim inmates who had complained. The...

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News Polish officers arrested for taking bribes from US, Iraqi companies while in Iraq
Polish officers arrested for taking bribes from US, Iraqi companies while in Iraq
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
March 11, 2005 03:19:00 pm

Polish authorities have arrested five officers, including a colonel and two majors, for allegedly accepting bribes from both US and Iraqi companies while serving in Iraq. Officials from the Polish Defense Ministry claimed that two...

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News UPDATE ~ UK anti-terror bill passed
UPDATE ~ UK anti-terror bill passed
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
March 11, 2005 02:36:00 pm

With a political compromise over the controversial UK Prevention of Terrorism Bill accepted , the House of Lords approved the latest Commons version of the anti-terror legislation early Friday evening London time, ending the deadlock between the two...

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Latest DISPATCHES
US dispatch: Jury selection set to begin September 8 in Luigi Mangione’s federal case

US dispatch: Jury selection set to begin September 8 in Luigi Mangione’s federal case

US dispatch: Attorney General questioned over Epstein files, federal shootings, surveillance

US dispatch: Attorney General questioned over Epstein files, federal shootings, surveillance

Latest COMMENTARY
Two Is a Number: Substantive Due Process, Equal Protection, and the Constitutional Line Against Plural Marriage

Two Is a Number: Substantive Due Process, Equal Protection, and the Constitutional Line Against Plural Marriage

by Joshua Villanueva | The George Washington University Law School
When the Internet Goes Dark: What Medieval Islamic Philosophy Reveals About Legal Personhood

When the Internet Goes Dark: What Medieval Islamic Philosophy Reveals About Legal Personhood

by AmirAli Maleki
Latest FEATURES
Interview with a UK National Security Lawyer: ‘We’re not here to deter them from following their conscience in the face of genocide.’

Interview with a UK National Security Lawyer: ‘We’re not here to deter them from following their conscience in the face of genocide.’

‘Lethal Injection is Based on the Illusion of Science’: An Interview with Law Professor Corinna Barrett Lain

‘Lethal Injection is Based on the Illusion of Science’: An Interview with Law Professor Corinna Barrett Lain

THIS DAY @ LAW

Nazis arrest White Rose leaders

On February 18, 1943, the Nazi government of Germany arrested the two leaders of the White Rose movement, brother and sister Hans and Sophie Scholl. The White Rose was a German group, primarily comprised of students, that advocated non-violent resistance to the Nazi government in Germany. After the Scholls were arrested, the remaining members of the White Rose were captured by the end of 1943. The Scholls were convicted of treason on February 22, 1943, and sentenced to death. Read the pamphlets spread by the members of the White Rose.

Chicago Seven verdicts rendered

On February 18, 1970, a US jury rendered its verdicts in the trial of the Chicago Seven, who were charged in connection with the violence that had erupted at the 1968 Democratic Convention. The jury acquitted all defendants on conspiracy while finding five guilty of intent to incite a riot while crossing state lines. Learn more about the trial of the Chicago Seven from Douglas Linder of the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Law.

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