First Amendment; Fourteenth Amendment; Due Process Clause; Equal Protection; constitutionality; unconstitutional; administrative hearing; superintendent of insurance; bail bond; bondsmen; civil penalty; revoke; solicit; courthouse; detention center; R.C. 3905.932; commercial speech; restriction; government; burden; prong; substantial interest; materially advances; narrowly tailored; judicial process; administration of justice; consumer protection; undue influence; arraignment; data; anecdotal; empirical; disruption; interruption; integrity; nonspeculative harm; less-burdensome alternative; limited ban; alternative; void for vagueness; dictionary; fair notice; sufficient definition; conform; hypothetical; newly discovered; due diligence; ascertain; selective enforcement; R.C. 119.12; wai...
[Charles Bickel]'s Oakland castle cost an appropriately princely sum: more than $40,000, compared to a mere $26,000 for a companion station built on Frankstown Avenue. But as Our Police promised, the structure sought to "justify the liberality displayed in the appropriation." Among its facilities were eight 9-by-6-foot cells, "with improved locks, worked by a lever, which closes the whole tier of cells at once." A courtroom was built on the second floor directly above the jail, so prisoners could "thus be removed from confinement to the bar of justice with ... comparative seclusion." (Which presumably made the whole arraignment process a deeper spiritual experience.) The structure also housed a garage and stables for a horsedrawn police wagon. There were also ample facilities for office...
The law triples criminal penalties, meaning that individuals convicted of offenses, such as arson and land seizures, will serve up to three times the ordinary sentences for such guilty verdicts. [...] the law abrogates the rights of the accused to due process, while allowing for a protracted period of time before an arraignment must be carried out. According to a report by the International Federation for Human Rights, on October 16, several police raided a school in the Temucuicui Mapuche community where they fired pellet guns and tear gas at the innocent children present.
Tonuya Rainey, 38, is being held on $185,000 bail after she was charged with the improper disposal of human remains, child abuse, the unlicensed practice of healthcare and illegally terminating a pregnancy. Broward Public Defender Howard Finkelstein has filed a motion with the Fourth District Court of Appeal to have her bail reduced to the original $14,000. The court has yet to rule on the motion, but - during an arraignment hearing held on Friday, March 20 - Broward County Judge John Hurley increased her bond after expressing his views that the incident was "tantamount to murder." Rainey's arrest came after she allegedly gave her 16-year-old daughter, who was 6 months pregnant, a pill to end the pregnancy on March 5. After the premature child was born in the family's bathroom on March ...
...Citizens are innocent until the judicial process determines some measure of guilt, and to have an a...
District Attorney Brown identified the defendant as Jamel Ali, 50, of 24 1 Kingsborough 2nd Walk in Brooklyn. Ali, who is a licensed process server and the C.E.O. of United Process Services of N. Y., Inc., of 593 Vanderbilt Avenue in Brooklyn, was held pending arraignment in Queens County Supreme Court on a 230-count indictment charging him with third- and fourth-degree grand larceny, first-degree falsifying business records, firstdegree offering a false instrument for filing, fourth-degree money laundering, first-degree identity theft, second-degree criminal impersonation, third-degree unlawful possession of personal identification, first-degree scheme to defraud, fifth-degree conspiracy and petit larceny. If convicted, he faces up to seven years in prison. The arrest is the result of ...
... concrete, when the accusation prompts arraignment and restrictions on the accused's liberty, see, e... systems to prescreen cases early in the process before an initial appearance" (citing D. Carmichae...
RUMFORD - Railroad police summoned a Rumford woman at her house Thursday after she failed to see a flashing railroad crossing signal earlier that morning and drove into the path of a slow-moving train on NewPage Inc. property, Rumford police said. Gwendolyn Sherwin, 83, of Oxford Avenue, who was shaken up but not injured in the accident, was charged with failure to stop and proceed cautiously at a railroad crossing, Patrolman Tracey Higley said. The summons is a violations-type offense that can be settled by paying a fine rather than going through the arraignment and courtroom process.
An Erie County process server was released on her own recognizance after her arraignment for allegedly filing false affidavits of service with the Cattaraugus County Clerk. Annette Forte, 34, of Broadway in Alden claimed that she served papers on individuals when she had not, according to the state attorney general's office, leaving those individuals with no notice of pending court actions against them. This led to default judgments that could include wage garnishment, the seizure of bank accounts and other assets or negative impact on credit ratings.
... court found he could not have been processed in time for the 2:00 p.m. appearance. In a later ... a district court's finding that a pre-arraignment delay was reasonable for clear error." Liera, 585 ...
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