Page 100 - Sixth Amendment News Today

Recently Gov. Janet Mills signed a law allowing children's interviews at child advocacy centers to be submitted as evidence in court cases.

Raul Gorrin, a wealthy lawyer and media executive in Venezuela, is considered a “fugitive” by prosecutors in Miami.

Forget the public defender pejoratives and jokes. Donald Trump’s counsel could learn a thing or two from us.

The accused is the party to whom the right to a ‘speedy’ trial is given to ‘enjoy.’

Last week, the Sixth Circuit and Supreme Court issued opinions on criminal law that could affect trial and sentencing strategy for white collar defendants in regulated industries. ...

A lawsuit against the Maine Commission on Indigent Legal Services has been quietly pending for more than a year. And while neither group will talk about its progress, a number of pending bills take aim at fixing the system.

Courtroom veterans are becoming busy cable-news pundits thanks to Trump's legal problems.

The ACLU settlement agreement appears to be contingent on state budget negotiations.

There's a spot in Yellowstone National Park known as the 'zone of death' as murder is theoretically harder to prosecute

BOISE, Idaho (AP) — An Idaho judge has denied a request from roughly two dozen news organizations to lift a gag order in the criminal case of a man accused