Due Process in State Capital Cases: The Right to Counsel for Indigent Defendants beyond the Initial Appeal as of Right
Argues that indigent defendants sentenced to death should be provided counsel until execution or commutation of the sentence.
The Review: Volume 7
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Issue 1
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In Depth Reading
Volume 7 Issue 1
Some Aspects of the Distribution of Grading Appeals In Three Dutch Law Faculties
Suitably deployed, Black's theory permits one to explain a great deal of the behavior of the appeals process in law faculties in terms which connect that process with all other legal phenomena.
Behind the Paper Curtain: Asylum Policy Versus Asylum Practice
As long as authority remains divided between the Department of State andthe Department of Justice, it is almost inevitable that perceived imperatives of foreign policy and restricted immigration will take precedence over humanitarian considerations.
Volume 7 Issue 2
Family Economic Integrity under the Social Security System
Critiques social security for systematic discrimination privileging certain types of family economic structures and ignoring benefits for disabled and homemakers.
Discrimination in Access to Public Places: A Survey of State and Federal Public Accommodations Laws
The right of equal access is widely accepted and guaranteed in theory. It now remains to implement that theory in practice and eradicate swiftly and surely all remnants of this form of discrimination.
Laetrile: Individual Choice for Cancer Patients
Under the standard of Griswold and Roe, the laetrile decision is basic to one's life and is, therefore, protected by the fundamental right of privacy.