Link para os professores de Yale

http://www.law.yale.edu/faculty/faculty.htm

Lançado livro sobre direito à saúde e tribunais

Litigating Health Rights: Can Courts Bring More Justice to Health? (Human Rights Program Series)

http://www.amazon.com/Litigating-Health-Rights-Justice-Program/dp/0979639557/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1316296739&sr=8-1 

Seminário ECA 21 anos

Vamos prestigiar o evento..

Notícia retirada do Blog do Vlad

26 a 27 de setembro em Salvador:




SEMINÁRIO REGIONAL DA ABMP - ECA 21 ANOS


Acontece no Centro de Convenções em Salvador, dias 26 e 27 de setembro de 2011, o Seminário Regional da ABMP, com o tema “ECA 21 Anos: Sistema de Justiça e Conselhos pelo Desafio da Prioridade Absoluta no Nordeste Brasileiro”. A programação pode ser conferida aqui.

Possible to Get Off Sex Offender Registry?

By Stephanie Rabiner on August 30, 2011 5:50 AM | No TrackBacks

There's often a misconception that sex offenders are designated as such for the remainder of their lives, but the truth is that, for some, it's possible to get off a sex offender registry if the law provides for removal.
Though the federal government passed the Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act of 2006 in an attempt to standardize removal laws across the states, only 8 states (Delaware, Florida, Louisiana, Michigan, Nevada, Ohio, South Dakota and Wyoming) are currently in compliance, making the issue of removal primarily a state-specific inquiry.

For those states in compliance with federal law, sex offenders are classified into 3 tiers. If they have maintained a clean record, Tier 1 offenders can petition for removal after 10 years; Tier 2 after 25; and Tier 3 must remain on the list for life.
States not in compliance are set to lose federal law enforcement grants, instead choosing to allow registrants to get off the sex offender registry in some of the following situations:

• Actions no longer constitute a crime (sodomy, statutory rape, oral sex)
• Crime did not involve sexual conduct
• Probation has ended
• A designated timeframe with a clean record
• Expunged record
• Underage at the time of conviction

All states are required to remove sex offenders from a registry if they have been pardoned or their conviction has been overturned.
If you have more questions about whether it's possible for an individual to get off a sex offender registry, contact your state attorney general or local prosecutor's office for more information. If you still have questions, consider contacting a criminal defense attorney.

EUA: diferença entre homicídio de 1º e grau

http://blogs.findlaw.com/blotter/2011/08/difference-between-first-second-degree-murder.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+Blotter+%28FindLaw+Blotter%29

Difference Between First and Second Degree Murder?

By Stephanie Rabiner on August 29, 2011 5:51 AM | No TrackBacks

When it comes to the degrees of murder, things can get a little tricky.
There's first and second degree murder, and even sometimes a third. Then there's voluntary and involuntary manslaughter.
And don't forget "adequate justification," which can downgrade a murder to a lower level.
To help make sense of the degrees of murder, we're going to start with the two most serious crimes in the murder spectrum, and pinpoint just what differs between a first and second degree killing.

First degree murder falls into one of the following two categories:

• Premeditated, intentional killings
• Felony murder

While second degree murder is either:

• An unplanned, intentional killing; or
• A death caused by a reckless disregard for human life

Putting aside felony murder, the real difference between first and second degree murder is the degree of intent under which the defendant acted when carrying out the killing.
First degree murder requires that a defendant plan and intentionally carry out the killing, whereas second degree murder requires that the killing either be intentional or reckless, and occur in the spur of the moment.
Taking the time to plan another's death is arguably a more serious crime.
An outlier, felony murder is a form of first degree murder that occurs when a person dies--even accidentally--during the commission of a violent felony.
For instance, if a robber unintentionally kills a patron in a liquor store, he's still committed first degree murder.
While it's easy to pinpoint the differences between degrees of murder in a theoretical manner, this is not always the case in a real life situation. When faced with evidence, there is often a very fine line between a first and second degree killing.

Ótimos livros para baixar

Amigos,

Guardem em seus computadores os textos que estão nesses links. São muito bons. Foram "pescados" do blog do José Adércio Leite.

Abraços,

André Tabosa

http://jalsacademico.blogspot.com/2011/08/historia-do-constitucionalismo.html

http://jalsacademico.blogspot.com/2011/08/justica-constitucional-bibliografia.html

http://jalsacademico.blogspot.com/2011/07/justica-constitucional-e-unica-resposta.html

http://jalsacademico.blogspot.com/2011/06/liberdade-de-imprensa-bibliografia.html

http://jalsacademico.blogspot.com/2011/06/constituicao-e-pluralismo.html

http://jalsacademico.blogspot.com/2011/05/livro-online-law-and-economics-charles.html

http://jalsacademico.blogspot.com/2011/05/direito-direitos-e-custos.html

http://jalsacademico.blogspot.com/2011/05/livro-online-anuario-de-derecho.html

http://jalsacademico.blogspot.com/2011/05/livro-online-balanco-sobre-direitos.html

http://jalsacademico.blogspot.com/2011/05/gustavo-zagrebelsky-origem-da.html

Livro muito legal

Agradeçamos ao Alexandre Morais da Rosa pelo envio do link de uma grande obra sobre "Criminologia e Sistemas Penais Contemporâneos":

http://ebooks.pucrs.br/edipucrs/Crimin.eSist.Jurid.PenaisContemp.II.2ed.pdf