Page 48 - Sixth Amendment News Today

If you have seen the television show, “Jury Duty,” on Amazon Prime that came out last year, you will know that the show follows members of a j...

(TNS) When Seth Raines was arrested for a robbery in Hart County and charged with a felony, he suddenly faced 15 years in prison.

Host Liz Flock delivers a compelling narrative but misses chances to interrogate the justice system.

The Supreme Court will hear arguments in January in a pair of cases asking the justices to overrule a landmark decision on deference to federal administrative agencies. Relentless, Inc. v. Department of Commerce and Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo headline the calendar for the January argument

The government plans to introduce two key bills in the winter session of Parliament to establish goods and services tax (GST) appeals tribunals and seek approval for changes in its spending plans.

As an Idaho judge ponders whether to allow cameras to record a high-profile trial, Amanda Knox, who was wrongfully convicted of murder, tells Clémence Michallon how outsized publicity can intefere with the legal process

In 2018, less than one-third of one percent of Kentucky criminal cases went to trial.

Bryan Kohberger trial to be televised but judge warns against camera in courtroom and Amanda Knox warns of the public trial

Maine Supreme Judicial Court Justice Wayne Douglas must decide whether a lack of attorneys for criminal defendants who can't afford their own lawyer is a constitutional violation, or just a hinderance to their cases.

Maine Supreme Judicial Court Justice Wayne Douglas must decide whether a lack of attorneys for criminal defendants who can't afford their own lawyer is a constitutional violation, or just a hinderance to their cases.