War against child predation escalates - International Business Times
Tue, 03 Aug 2010 20:42:31 GMT+00:00
International Business Times In 1995, only 50 cases of child pornography were prosecuted in the US In 2009, 2300 child pornography cases were brought, he said. ... Acting Deputy Attorney General Gary G. Grindler Speaks at the National ... Canada Views Feds in Beaumont announce strategy to combat child exploitation kytx justice lawyers plan crackdown on sex offenders Merced Sun-Star

Patients, hospitals wrestle over tumor tissue - Seattle Times
Tue, 03 Aug 2010 02:05:45 GMT+00:00
Seattle Times She felt the hospital, which has said it will not comment on her individual case , got "in the way of my trying to save my own life. ...

More On The Red Sox - ESPN
Tue, 03 Aug 2010 00:05:34 GMT+00:00
espn "You can look at all the cases of everybody else, but every individual is different. "It wasn't a guarantee that I would be able to come back and be what I ...

is it possible for our nz government to enforce the law they make. to individual cases.?
Q. if a complaint gets made. to parliament, when those on lower levels. ignore one rights, and are pushed to the back ground, how do we get them to heed to applying the law they enforce. that one complaint is an very important to the person its done to,. and not something to be pushed aside for less un important issues. they employ one in government departments to handle these things, we go to parliament as a last resort, then they think our compliant is not of important owing to the fact ones on a low income, and ones gone to ever avenue to has rights heard. how do we get politicians to feel and care about those who can,t afford to take government to court, do we just turn a blind eye and say well you have won, i,ve lost ex amount through . [cont.]
Asked by bestyboo - Sat Feb 7 19:17:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. It is the job of the police to enforce the law, if they fail to do so after repeated requests then they are corrupt , so then you could hire a lawyer , perhaps if you have no cash and your case is good a lawyer may take the case pro bono (no charge) ,another option is to tell your story to a newspaper and have them publish the details.
Answered by dj - Sun Feb 8 00:57:57 2009

Are appellate cases heard before a state supreme court open to the public?
Q. Arkansas Supreme Court heard appellate case at the library on the campus of Univ. Ark. @ Hope, Ark. and was open to the public. The case involves an individual who was tried and convicted of 2 cases of capital murder, resulting in receiving 2 death sentences by lethal injection. The crime was commited in 2004. As I am the relative of one of the victims murdered, I was appalled to have read of this situation in the local newspaper. Perhaps, I am just ignorant of the legal system, but I would have thought that the Victim's family members would have been notified by someone! Is there anyone I can contact regarding this lack of empathy for our family?
Asked by NoClosure - Fri May 4 10:44:33 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Generally speaking, cases before State Supreme Courts are open to the public. The public has a right to know what's going on in courtrooms. Some State Supreme Courts, like New Jersey, even webcast all proceedings, including in capital cases. That said, there are exceptions -- for example, when there is a minor involved, or a rape victim, or some other reason to shield the identity of participants. Courts are pretty much run by themselves. Try calling the administrative office of the courts, or writing to the Chief Justice, if you want to lodge a complaint or suggest a different procedure.
Answered by Why Dem - Sun May 6 14:57:21 2007

Does anyone know of any cases in which the plaintiff did not receive equal justice?
Q. I am writing an essay on the Equal Justice Act and I want to focus on cases in which big companies force individuals to settle their cases and they do because they lack the proper representation because they cannot afford it. Does anyone know of any specific cases?
Asked by unknown - Fri Jul 17 13:37:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I was once a juror on a civil case where a 'head hunter' sued a company for non-payment. There were enough weevils on that jury that believed the white American businessman had overcharged the immigrant company owner too much for the agreed upon services and whittled down the payment owed by 2/3.
Answered by danrathersatitagain - Fri Jul 17 14:13:32 2009