Securing rights for victims: a process evaluation of the National Crime Victim Law Institute's victims' rights clinics
Gespeichert in:
Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
---|---|
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Santa Monica, CA
RAND
©2009
|
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FAW02 Volltext |
Beschreibung: | "MG-930-NIJ.". - "Sponsored by the National Institute of Justice." Includes bibliographical references The development of crime victims' rights in the United States -- National Crime Victim Law Institute and clinic goals -- Victims' rights developments in clinic states -- Clinic operations -- Outreach and sources of clients -- Clinic work in trial courts -- Clinic work at the appellate level -- Implementation challenges -- Clinic successes and promising practices -- Conclusions and recommendations Clinics have dealt with a range of victims' rights issues in trial courts, including the rights to be present, to be consulted about plea offers, to make an impact statement, to be notified of changes in defendants' detention status, to restitution, and to privacy. However, the principal issue has been victims' standing before the court to enforce their rights. In some states, standing has been acknowledged, at least in limited ways. In other states, clinics have made or are making steps toward such recognition or have been successful in representing victims without the issue being directly confronted. In one state, attorneys' ability to represent victims in criminal court is currently in serious question. This book discusses how some clinics have won significant gains at the appellate and federal court levels concerning victim standing, the rights to be consulted and heard, and the right to privacy. The authors conclude that the state clinics are beginning to fulfill the intentions of their architects and funders. All of the clinics have pushed the envelope of victims' rights in their state courts. Some have won significant victories in gaining standing for victims and expanding the definition of particular rights. Others are enjoined in the battle. But all have raised awareness of victims' rights with prosecutors, judges, defense attorneys, and police officials |
Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (xxiii, 112 pages) |
ISBN: | 0833048902 0833049437 9780833048905 9780833049438 |
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500 | |a Clinics have dealt with a range of victims' rights issues in trial courts, including the rights to be present, to be consulted about plea offers, to make an impact statement, to be notified of changes in defendants' detention status, to restitution, and to privacy. However, the principal issue has been victims' standing before the court to enforce their rights. In some states, standing has been acknowledged, at least in limited ways. In other states, clinics have made or are making steps toward such recognition or have been successful in representing victims without the issue being directly confronted. In one state, attorneys' ability to represent victims in criminal court is currently in serious question. This book discusses how some clinics have won significant gains at the appellate and federal court levels concerning victim standing, the rights to be consulted and heard, and the right to privacy. The authors conclude that the state clinics are beginning to fulfill the intentions of their architects and funders. All of the clinics have pushed the envelope of victims' rights in their state courts. Some have won significant victories in gaining standing for victims and expanding the definition of particular rights. Others are enjoined in the battle. But all have raised awareness of victims' rights with prosecutors, judges, defense attorneys, and police officials | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
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isbn | 0833048902 0833049437 9780833048905 9780833049438 |
language | English |
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spelling | Securing rights for victims a process evaluation of the National Crime Victim Law Institute's victims' rights clinics Robert C. Davis [and others] Santa Monica, CA RAND ©2009 1 Online-Ressource (xxiii, 112 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier "MG-930-NIJ.". - "Sponsored by the National Institute of Justice." Includes bibliographical references The development of crime victims' rights in the United States -- National Crime Victim Law Institute and clinic goals -- Victims' rights developments in clinic states -- Clinic operations -- Outreach and sources of clients -- Clinic work in trial courts -- Clinic work at the appellate level -- Implementation challenges -- Clinic successes and promising practices -- Conclusions and recommendations Clinics have dealt with a range of victims' rights issues in trial courts, including the rights to be present, to be consulted about plea offers, to make an impact statement, to be notified of changes in defendants' detention status, to restitution, and to privacy. However, the principal issue has been victims' standing before the court to enforce their rights. In some states, standing has been acknowledged, at least in limited ways. In other states, clinics have made or are making steps toward such recognition or have been successful in representing victims without the issue being directly confronted. In one state, attorneys' ability to represent victims in criminal court is currently in serious question. This book discusses how some clinics have won significant gains at the appellate and federal court levels concerning victim standing, the rights to be consulted and heard, and the right to privacy. The authors conclude that the state clinics are beginning to fulfill the intentions of their architects and funders. All of the clinics have pushed the envelope of victims' rights in their state courts. Some have won significant victories in gaining standing for victims and expanding the definition of particular rights. Others are enjoined in the battle. But all have raised awareness of victims' rights with prosecutors, judges, defense attorneys, and police officials LAW / Administrative Law & Regulatory Practice bisacsh LAW / Jurisprudence bisacsh Victims of crimes / Legal status, laws, etc fast Victims of crimes Legal status, laws, etc United States USA Davis, Robert C. Sonstige oth Rand Infrastructure, Safety, and Environment (Organization) Sonstige oth http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=314463 Aggregator Volltext |
spellingShingle | Securing rights for victims a process evaluation of the National Crime Victim Law Institute's victims' rights clinics LAW / Administrative Law & Regulatory Practice bisacsh LAW / Jurisprudence bisacsh Victims of crimes / Legal status, laws, etc fast Victims of crimes Legal status, laws, etc United States |
title | Securing rights for victims a process evaluation of the National Crime Victim Law Institute's victims' rights clinics |
title_auth | Securing rights for victims a process evaluation of the National Crime Victim Law Institute's victims' rights clinics |
title_exact_search | Securing rights for victims a process evaluation of the National Crime Victim Law Institute's victims' rights clinics |
title_full | Securing rights for victims a process evaluation of the National Crime Victim Law Institute's victims' rights clinics Robert C. Davis [and others] |
title_fullStr | Securing rights for victims a process evaluation of the National Crime Victim Law Institute's victims' rights clinics Robert C. Davis [and others] |
title_full_unstemmed | Securing rights for victims a process evaluation of the National Crime Victim Law Institute's victims' rights clinics Robert C. Davis [and others] |
title_short | Securing rights for victims |
title_sort | securing rights for victims a process evaluation of the national crime victim law institute s victims rights clinics |
title_sub | a process evaluation of the National Crime Victim Law Institute's victims' rights clinics |
topic | LAW / Administrative Law & Regulatory Practice bisacsh LAW / Jurisprudence bisacsh Victims of crimes / Legal status, laws, etc fast Victims of crimes Legal status, laws, etc United States |
topic_facet | LAW / Administrative Law & Regulatory Practice LAW / Jurisprudence Victims of crimes / Legal status, laws, etc Victims of crimes Legal status, laws, etc United States USA |
url | http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=314463 |
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