Latest Criminal Law News
Spanish judge acquitted in controversial jurisdiction trial
An unidentified woman embraces Spanish judge Baltazar Garzon as he arrives at the Supreme Court in Madrid on 31 January. THE SPANISH JUDGE known for taking on high-profile human rights cases was acquitted today in a trial that had divided Spain.
Updated: 02/27/2012 12:56P
Community airs crime concerns
Last Thursday extra chairs had to be set up to accommodate all the residents of Lindale and the surrounding areas who came out to voice their frustration with crime and current laws. Since people who live in the area already know what's frustrating
Updated: 02/27/2012 12:54P
Sheriff's Association seeks citizen members
Association Member funding allows the Sheriffs' Association of Texas to provide critical training, technical resources and legislative support on key criminal justice issues to law enforcement officers across the state. In addition, dues will be used
Updated: 02/27/2012 12:48P
China to water down secret detention law: Experts
The National People's Congress, opening its annual session next Monday, will remove some planned changes to the Criminal Procedure Law that would have made it legal to lock up suspects in secret locations for six months without charge.
Updated: 02/27/2012 12:43P
Spanish court acquits judge Baltasar Garzon for probe into right-wing atrocities
Garzon has long been an activist judge, willing to aggressively interpret Spanish laws allowing for prosecution of crimes against humanity across borders. He tried to put Pinochet on trial in Madrid for such crimes, and indicted Osama bin Laden in 2003
Updated: 02/27/2012 12:31P
Judge cleared over civil war probe
Garzon has long been an activist judge, willing to aggressively interpret Spanish laws allowing for prosecution of crimes against humanity across borders. He tried to put Pinochet on trial in Madrid for such crimes, and indicted Osama bin Laden in 2003
Updated: 02/27/2012 12:25P
Judge cleared over civil war probe
Garzon has long been an activist judge, willing to aggressively interpret Spanish laws allowing for prosecution of crimes against humanity across borders. He tried to put Pinochet on trial in Madrid for such crimes, and indicted Osama bin Laden in 2003
Updated: 02/27/2012 12:25P
FBI says billions in financial crime restitution
Entertainment News from AP By PETE YOST AP WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI says its probes of corporate criminals led to 241 convictions and $2.4 billion in restitution for financial victims last year as agents went after insider trading and other investment
Updated: 02/27/2012 12:15P
5 Useful Tips To Solicitors Considering Using Telemarketing
There are many different kinds of solicitors dealing with a wide range of legal areas (criminal law, business law, immigration, divorce, car crime, juvenile crime etc.) but considering legal issues as a whole, potential business for solicitors is
Updated: 02/27/2012 12:07P
Justice Academy Can't Certify Mayor as Constable
The South Carolina Criminal Justice Academy, however, has released a letter to preacher saying they cannot certify him as a law enforcement officer. The Criminal Justice Academy is the organization responsible for certifying officers statewide.
Updated: 02/27/2012 11:59A
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