Search for: "New Jersey v. Skinner" Results 1 - 20 of 21
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5 Aug 2014, 3:48 am by Evidence ProfBlogger
Yesterday, the Supreme Court of New Jersey reversed Vonte Skinner's convictions for first-degree attempted murder and related crimes in State v. [read post]
7 Aug 2014, 5:58 am by Ruthann Robson
Professor Ruthann Robson, City University of New York (CUNY) School of Law In a closely watched case with First Amendment implications, the New Jersey Supreme Court in State v. [read post]
26 Mar 2014, 6:39 pm by Mary Whisner
The issue has come up in a number of cases, including one that was recently argued in the New Jersey Supreme Court (State v. [read post]
28 Jan 2014, 5:14 pm by Mary Whisner
The issue has come up in a number of cases, including one that was recently argued in the New Jersey Supreme Court (State v. [read post]
29 Jan 2014, 8:34 am by Mary Whisner
The issue has come up in a number of cases, including one that was recently argued in the New Jersey Supreme Court (State v. [read post]
4 Dec 2014, 6:40 am by David Markus
Acton, 515 U.S. 646, 655 (1995) (quoting New Jersey v. [read post]
24 Jul 2013, 10:50 am
Marcia Burris and Cheryl Nemeier will co-chair Summit V. [read post]
8 Mar 2011, 7:27 pm by cdw
From the next edition: Leading off this week is the Supreme Court’s decision in Henry Skinner v. [read post]
5 Jun 2015, 3:51 am
Skinner, 218 N.J. 496, 521 (2014), the New Jersey Supreme Court recently overturned a conviction where the state's case at trial relied heavily on violent rap lyrics, as the court observed that `[o]ne would not presume that Bob Marley, who wrote the well-known song “I S [read post]
12 Jun 2015, 4:59 pm by INFORRM
Skinner, 218 N.J. 496, 521 (2014), the New Jersey Supreme Court recently overturned a conviction where the state’s case at trial relied heavily on violent rap lyrics, as the court observed that `[o]ne would not presume that Bob Marley, who wrote the well-known song “I Shot the Sheriff,” actually shot a sheriff. [read post]
22 Aug 2016, 6:23 am
Division 2012) (finding that New Jersey Constitution, which defendant argued afforded more privacy protections than Fourth Amendment, was not violated when government obtained his cellular phone number from his employer, because defendant's `professed subjective expectation of privacy’ in his phone number was not one “that society would be willing to recognize as reasonable”) (citations omitted).State v. [read post]
12 May 2015, 10:58 am
The New Jersey Supreme Court decision last year in State v. [read post]