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Legal Documents
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Tannahill v. Lockney, Court Decision (03/01/2001)
Marchwinski v. Howard, Appellate Court Amicus Brief (03/01/2001)
Marchwinski v. Howard, ACLU Appellate Court Brief (03/01/2001)
Doe v. Bridgeport, Court Decision (01/18/2001)
Doe v. Bridgeport, ACLU Reply for Preliminary Injunction (12/11/2000)
Doe v. Bridgeport, ACLU Complaint (11/09/2000)
Doe v. Bridgeport, ACLU Memorandum of Support (11/09/2000)
Conant v. McCaffrey, District Court Decision (09/07/2000)
Marchwinski v. Howard, Court Decision (09/01/2000)
Earls v. Board of Education, Appellate Court Amicus Brief from American Academy of Pediatrics (08/04/2000)
Conant v. McCaffrey, ACLU District Court Brief (08/03/2000)
Earls v. Board of Education, ACLU Appellate Court Brief (07/28/2000)
Tannahill v. Lockney, ACLU Brief (03/14/2000)
Dodd v. State of Oklahoma (01/06/2000)
This case imposes particular discovery requirements on the government when it uses jailhouse informant testimony. Presiding Judge Strubhar, joined by Judge Johnson, concurs and argues that a Daubert-like reliability hearing is necessary.
Turner v. DC Board of Elections, Court Decision (09/17/1999)
Earls v. Board of Education, ACLU District Court Brief (08/18/1999)
U.S. v. Sudikoff (03/02/1999)
In this case, after a defendant moved to compel the release of information relating to proffer agreements between a prosecution witness and the government, the district court discussed what standard a defendant had to meet in order to compel information material to his or her defense.
U.S. v. Singleton (01/08/1999)
A unanimous panel of the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals held that the government violated 18 U.S.C. § 201(c)(2), which punishes “[w]hoever . . . gives, offers, or promises anything of value to any person for or because of” that person’s testimony, by entering into a nonprosecution and leniency agreement with a cooperating coconspirator. The court en banc reversed the panel, holding that the panel’s interpretation rendered the statute absurd on its face.
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