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4 Jun 2014, 6:36 am
(Pix (c) Larry Catá Backer 2014)Venkatesh Nayak, Programme Coordinator, Access to Information Programme, Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative in New Delhi, has requested the circulation of the following essay, entitled "Promulgating Ordinances – Public Scrutiny and Judicial Review. [read post]
3 Jun 2014, 8:00 am
Its organizers are Roy Kreitner (Tel Aviv University), Anat Rosenberg (IDC, Herzliya), and Christopher Tomlins (University of California, Irvine), and its sponsors are the David Berg Institute for Law and History, Tel Aviv University, and the Cegla Center for Interdisciplinary Research of the Law, Tel Aviv University. [read post]
14 May 2014, 6:27 am
Use this information as an ROI for the service you provide. [read post]
1 May 2014, 10:07 pm
Continuing his penchant for offering more extreme statements on the radio than made in the book, Cohan even appeared to defend—for the first time—the rigged photo array ordered by Mike Nifong, the only “evidence” Nifong ever had against the three falsely accused students.Cohan also extended his conspiracy theory beyond previous claims of an alliance between Roy Cooper, the state bar, and the defense attorneys to block the truth. [read post]
29 Apr 2014, 7:34 am
“Michael Grimm’s Close Friend Indicted” by Kent Cooper in Roll Call. [read post]
28 Apr 2014, 9:01 pm
An obvious section for a “serious investigative journalist” to have expressed skepticism about his protagonist.pp. 510-512: Nifong speaking, unrebutted, about his feelings on the Roy Cooper exoneration announcement, with Nifong making critical comments about Cooper.pp. 524-527: narrative of preliminary hearing in Nifong ethics case. [read post]
27 Apr 2014, 9:01 pm
”COHAN, at 15.28: That’s a similar conclusion to what Roy Cooper, the AG of North Carolina, concluded in his report, more or less. [read post]
24 Apr 2014, 9:01 pm
A lot of records have been sealed, including [North Carolina Attorney General] Roy Cooper’s records [per North Carolina law, like all such files, Cohan helpfully doesn’t mention]. [read post]
23 Apr 2014, 9:01 pm
Citing Mike Nifong, Cohan reported that senior prosecutors in the attorney general’s office were “blindsided” when Roy Cooper publicly declared the falsely accused students innocent. [read post]
21 Apr 2014, 9:01 pm
… [read post]
18 Apr 2014, 9:01 pm
The first article to appear on the book—by Joe Neff—exposed the problem: relying solely on Nifong’s word, Cohan claimed that Attorney General Roy Cooper “blindsided” his senior prosecutors when he declared the falsely accused students innocent. [read post]
17 Apr 2014, 9:01 pm
Why won’t Roy Cooper, he mused at 7.10, “make his investigative files open to the public? [read post]
15 Apr 2014, 9:25 pm
Author William D. [read post]
14 Apr 2014, 9:01 pm
At the least, it’s clear that he has all but abandoned the argument-by-insinuation that characterized much of his book.Remarks, with my comments, below.COHAN11:08:29I decided that I had too many open questions in my mind about what happened at my alma mater, which I love, about what happened during this incident between March of 2006 when the party occurred and April 2007 when Roy Cooper, the attorney general of the state of North Carolina, declared these boys innocent. [read post]
14 Apr 2014, 11:25 am
They don’t care about the fact that Roy Cooper, the Attorney General of North Carolina, will not make his investigative material public. [read post]
10 Apr 2014, 7:25 am
Wells” op-ed by Roy J. [read post]
9 Apr 2014, 8:11 am
appeared first on Cooper, Adel & Associates. [read post]
9 Apr 2014, 7:56 am
” The newspaper then challenges one of Nifong’s claim, namely, his suggestion that Attorney General Roy Cooper’s decision to declare the defendants “innocent” was without the support of the long-time prosecutors who reviewed the case for Cooper. [read post]
8 Apr 2014, 9:01 pm
Yesterday’s post examined the lax attitude toward prosecutorial ethics in author William D. [read post]
2 Apr 2014, 3:02 pm
(Cohan says he did try to speak to Roy Cooper, who declined.)In his Facebook posting, author Cohan produces an e-mail from his public interest lawyer, in which the lawyer reported that Jim Coman had called to say that the state—like virtually every other state in the country—would not give Cohan (or any other citizen) access to investigative files. [read post]
