Keyboard shortcuts

/
Search the files
j k
Move through a list of results
[ ]
Previous or next document
g g · G
Top or bottom of the page
Esc
Leave a search field or close this box
?
Show this box

Go to a page: g then

h
Index
t
Timeline
p
People
r
Redactions
x
Explore
w
News
l
Legislation
a
About

Publication · April 20, 2020

Law360 newsletter on pandemic-era legal news and victims' rights ruling

Law360 Access to Justice newsletter from April 20, 2020, covering a federal appeals court ruling that crime victims' rights protections do not arise before formal charges in the financier's sex-trafficking case.Machine-written summary

From:Access to Justice Law360 news@law360.com

To:. c > Subject:How Defense Sleuths Are Forging Ahead Despite A Pandemic Date:Mon, 20 Apr 2020 11:27:38 +0000

;°‘,Law36Access to Justice
0 Access
to
Justice

How Defense Sleuths Are Forging Ahead Despite A Pandemic

Across the country, thousands of investigators who help build cases for indigent defendants are adjusting to a new reality in which field work is “pretty much shut down.” Though arrests have slowed and many court proceedings are on hold, investigators say their work can’t stop. Read full article

Victims’ Rights Suffer Blow In Epstein Case

In the latest twist in the Jeffrey Epstein saga, a split Eleventh Circuit panel ruled last week that the protections of the Crime Victims’ Rights Act do not arise until after a formal criminal charge has been filed. For Epstein’s victims, it could mark the end of a 12-year-long legal challenge — and for the victims’ rights movement, it could be a lasting blow. Read full article

Virus Forces Transparency Reckoning Among Highest Courts

Since coronavirus concerns shuttered courthouses nationwide, the U.S. Supreme Court and some appellate judges have given in to livestream technology. Transparency advocates welcome this development and hope the practice will continue even after the pandemic ends. Read full article

Analysis

Amid Pandemic, Hearings For Detained Migrant Kids Go On

As federal courts close their doors during the coronavirus pandemic, immigration court proceedings for migrant children in government custody are moving forward. Attorneys told Law360 that continuing these hearings risks children’s health and threatens due process. Read full article

Monday, April 20, 2020

LAW FIRMS Arent Fox Ashurst LLP Austin LLP Baker Donelson Baker McKenzie Ballard Spahr Barnes & Thornburg Bast Amron Belkin Burden Blank Rome Boies Schiller Bracewell Brown Rudnick Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner Cadwalader Wickersham Cahill Gordon Clifford Chance Clyde & Co Cooley Covington & Burling Cravath Swaine Crowell & Moring Culhane Meadows DLA Piper Davis Polk Debevoise & Plimpton Dentons Duane Morris Eckert Seamans

Q&A

Coping With A Pandemic: Pine Tree’s Nan Heald

With distancing and isolation the new norm amid the COVID-19 pandemic, Law360 is sharing reactions from around the business and legal community. Today’s perspective comes from Maine-based Nan Heald, executive director at Pine Tree Legal Assistance.

Read full article

Homeless Angelenos Get Due Process Win Over City Seizures

In January 2019, Janet Garcia returned from getting ready for work to find that all of her belongings had been seized and destroyed by the Los Angeles Bureau of Sanitation.

Read full article

Bail Bond Groups Can’t Sink Calif. Price-Fixing Suit

For those who turn to bail bonds in California, the cost of getting oneself or a loved one out of prison while awaiting a court date can be steep, but a proposed class action now poised to move forward contends there’s more to those rates than honest market forces.

Read full article

Pro Bono Spotlight O’Melveny Helps Reunite Family Amid COVID-19 Fears

When three young siblings found themselves detained 50 miles from tneir father’s home in Maryland, with the government moving to deport them rather than reunite the family, it was the latest hardship in a journey fraught with danger.

Read full article

Perspectives COVID-19 Highlights Access Injustice In Personal Bankruptcy

In the age of enforced social distancing, the limits on access to electronic filing means bankruptcy is paradoxically only available to those individuals who can afford it, says Rohan Pavuluri at Upsolve.

Read full article

Perspectives

Inmate Release Exhaustion Rule Should Be Waived For COVID

The issue at the forefront of many compassionate release applications during the pandemic has been whether federal courts must wait 30 days before they can rule on them due to the statutory administrative exhaustion requirement. and those 30 days could become a matter of life or death, says Jolene LaVigneEversheds Sutherland Faegre Drinker Fenwick & West Fisher Phillips Foley & Lardner Foley Hoag Fragomen Del Rey Fried Frank Fross Zelnick Gibson Dunn Goldberg Segalla Goodwin Greenberg Traurig Greenspoon Marder Hinshaw & Culbertson Hodgson Russ Hogan Lovells Hogan Thompson LLP Holland & Knight Hueston Hennigan Husch Blackwell Immigration Law PLLC Jackson Lewis Jones Day K&L Gates Kelley Drye Kilpatrick Townsend Kirkland & Ellis Klehr Harrison Lanier Law Firm Latham & Watkins Levenfeld Pearlstein Lieff Cabraser Linklaters Loeb & Loeb Lowenstein Sandler Lucas Magazine Marshall Dennehey Mason Lietz Mayer Brown Mintz Levin Morgan Lewis Mukasey Frenchman

Nixon Peabody Norton Rose O’Melveny & Myers Ogletree Deakins Orrick Paul Hastings Pepper Hamilton Perkins Coie Pierce Bainbridge Pryor Cashman Reed Smith Rivkin Radler Ropes & Gray Schiff Hardin Schlam Stone Seyfarth Shaw Sheppard Mullin Shook Hardy Sidley Austin Simmons & Simmons Slaughter and May Snell & Wilmer Squire Patton Boggs Stoel Rives Thompson HD Troutman Sanders Vinson & Elkins Williams & Connolly Wilson Sonsini Winston & Strawn Womble Bond Dickinson COMPANIES 3M Co. Aeropostale Inc. American Immigration Lawyers Association Apple Inc. Brooklyn Defender Services Burford Capital LLC CDI Corporation Cable News Network Inc. Ernst & Young LLP Facebook Inc.

EFTA00032908

Google Inc. Instagram Inc. Johnson & Johnson Kids in Need of Defense Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles Linkedln Corp. Monsanto Co. Orleans Public Defenders Philip Morris International Inc. Pine Tree Legal Assistance Inc. Skype Technologies SA Sonos Inc. Spotify Technology SA The Walt Disney Co. Twitter Inc. GOVERNMENT AGENCIES

California Department of Insurance

California Supreme Court

Executive Office for Immigration Review

Federal Trade Commission

Food and Drug Administration

Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority

New Jersey Office of the Public Defender

New Jersey Supreme Court Occupational Safety and Health Administration

Pennsylvania Supreme Court

Securities and Exchange Commission

Small Business Administration

U.S. Attorney’s Office

U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit

U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

U.S. Department of Homeland Security

U.S. Department of Justice

U.S. Department of Labor

U.S. Department of the Treasury

U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York

U.S. Immigration and

Customs Enforcement

U.S. Supreme Court

Not size if your firm subscribes? Ask your librarian.

We hope you found this message to be useful. However, if you’d rather not receive future emails of this sort. you may unsubscribe here.

Please DO NOT reply to this email. For customer support inquiries, please call +1-646-783-7100 or visit our Contact Us page.

Privacy Policy

Law360 I Portfolio Media. Inc. 111 West 19th Street 5th Floor. New York. NY 10011

Law360 newsletter on pandemic-era legal news and victims' rights ruling

News and publications

Law360 Access to Justice newsletter from April 20, 2020, covering a federal appeals court ruling that crime victims' rights protections do not arise before formal charges in the financier's sex-trafficking case.

DOJ Epstein Files, Data Set 8 · April 20, 2020

From:Access to Justice Law360 <news@law360.com To:. c Subject:How Defense Sleuths Are Forging Ahead Despite A Pandemic Date:Mon, 20 Apr 2020 11:27:38 +0000 | ;°',Law36 | Access to Justice | |-----------|-------------------| | 0 Access | | | to | | | Justice | | How Defense Sleuths Are Forging Ahead Despite A Pandemic Across the country, thousands of investigators who help build cases for indigent defendants are adjusting to a new reality in which field work is "pretty much shut down." Though arrests have slowed and many court proceedings are on hold, investigators say their work can't stop. Re…