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CASA (formerly CASA de Maryland) is a Latino and immigration advocacy-and-assistance organization based in Maryland. It is active throughout the state, but has major foci in Prince George's County, Montgomery County and Baltimore. CASA influences Maryland politics on a wide range of policies, ranging from law-enforcement to education. [5]
Legal aid for civil cases is currently provided by a variety of public interest law firms and community legal clinics, who often have "legal aid" or "legal services" in their names. Public interest practice emerged from the goal of promoting access to equal justice for the poor and this was inspired from the legal services disparity amongst ...
Lafler v. Cooper, 566 U.S. 156 (2012), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court clarified the Sixth Amendment standard for reversing convictions due to ineffective assistance of counsel during plea bargaining.
"Brady v. Maryland Outline" (PDF). The Public Defender Service for the District of Columbia. Archived from the original (PDF) on December 22, 2014 "Successful Brady/Napue Cases" (PDF). Habeas Assistance and Training 09/09. Capital Defense Network. September 27, 2009. Archived from the original (PDF) on April 13, 2014
A 2021 survey conducted by the University of Maryland’s Center for Democracy and Civic Engagement and the Washington Post had ... the guilty pleas or convictions of at least half of those cases ...
House Of Ruth, in cooperation with Women's Law Center, receives a grant from Maryland Legal Services to create the Domestic Violence Law Clinic. 1987. House Of Ruth consolidates its services and opens the doors to its new, 24-bed Montebello facility. 1992. House Of Ruth opens its first Victim's Advocacy Office in the Baltimore City District ...
This category contains articles regarding case law decided by the courts of Maryland. Pages in category "Maryland state case law" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total.
The OAH was created in 1990 by legislation enacted in 1989 to provide impartial and independent administrative law judges to hear agency cases. [4] Prior to that, each Maryland agency conducted its own hearings, an administrative process that was criticized as the deciding officer was either an employee or member of the agency, creating the possibility of a lack of impartiality. [4]
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