Civil Remedy

• Civil forfeiture as a remedy for corruption in public and private contracting in New York.

I. A LONG HISTORY OF PUBLIC CORRUPTION SCANDALS IN NEW YORK As such things go in New York City, the scandal centering on James L. Marcus, the Commis...

• Albany Law Review
• Vol. 75 Nbr. 2, December 2011

• 18 USC 1595 - Sec. 1595. Civil remedy

• U.S. Code - Title 18: Crimes and Criminal Procedure

• Moral Guardians and the Origins of the Right to Privacy

The concept of a legal right to privacy existed long before 1890 when Samuel D. Warren and Louis D. Brandeis published their much-acclaimed Harvard Law Review article advocating tort liability for invasions of privacy by publication. A number of writers and public intellectuals had already dramatized a need for protecting people from the prying of the press. Their essays upheld Victorian social standards and typically assigned blame to commercial pressures on journalists to satisfy public appetites. Attempting to resolve a conflict between civility and civil liberties, they either endorsed as much self-regulation as possible or called for a legal remedy. Nineteenth-century privacy advocates raised issues of audience tastes and media ethics that remain contentious today.

• Journalism and Communication Monographs
• Vol. 10 Nbr. 1, April 2008

• The Violence Against Women Act: Stabilizing Commerce Through a Civil Rights Remedy

A Brief History Of The Commerce Clause Through Lopez II. Application Of Commerce Clause Analysis To Brzonkala

• The Journal of Gender, Race & Justice
• Nbr. 1-1, October 1997

• State v. Hamrick, (Ohio 2011)

pandering obscenity, minor children, pornography, internet service provider, IP address, subscriber information, obscene, MP3 Rocket, file share, Electronic Communications Privacy Act, search warrant, court order, motion to suppress, exclusion, civil remedy, expectation of privacy, subpoena, sufficiency, acquittal, inferior degree, create, reproduce, distribute, disseminate, publish, present, peer-to-peer.

• Ohio Supreme Court

• 18 USC 2255 - Sec. 2255. Civil remedy for personal injuries

• U.S. Code - Title 18: Crimes and Criminal Procedure

• Medicare and Medicaid: Skilled nursing facilities, program compliance— Civil money penalties, notification requirements, and discretionary remedy delegation expansion,

• FR, March 18, 1999
• Rules
• Health Care Financing Administration

• Don't knock them until we try them: civil suits as a remedy for knock-and-announce violations after Hudson v. Michigan.

The sight of law enforcement officers knocking on a door and yelling "Police!" is more than just television drama. In fact, the idea that police shoul...

• Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy
• Vol. 30 Nbr. 1, September 2006

• Circuit

A taxpayer could not get damages for her landlord's alleged failure to file information returns pertinent to her federal income taxes, the 2nd has ruled in affirming a dismissal. Section 7434 of the Internal Revenue Code creates a civil damages remedy for the willful filing of fraudulent information returns.

• Lawyers USA
• November 15, 2011

• State v. Rivarde, (Ohio 2011)

General and Specific Provisions; Legislative Intent; Apply Coextensively; Tampering With Records; Medicaid Eligibility Fraud; R.C. 1.51; R.C. 2913.401(C)(3); Appellant's conviction for tampering with records was proper and not contrary to the principles outlined in R.C. 1.51. Although tampering with records did constitute an allied offense of similar import to a charge of Medicaid eligibility fraud, the General Assembly expressed a clear intent for Medicaid eligibility fraud to apply coextensively with "any other criminal or civil remedy." The tampering with records statute, therefore, could be used by the state to charge and convict appellant for making false or misleading statements in an application used to establish her eligibility to receive Medicaid benefits.

• Ohio Supreme Court