Search results for: "sent" (2138 results)
the formal rule that constrains judges, but also the implicit normative sentiment behind it. Public confidence is the only currency that courts and
The Yale Law Journal - Sonja B. Starr Sonja B. Starr Forum In this Essay, Professors Starr and Rehavi respond to the U.S. Sentencing Commission’s
The Yale Law Journal - M. Marit Rehavi M. Marit Rehavi Forum In this Essay, Professors Starr and Rehavi respond to the U.S. Sentencing Commission’s
The Yale Law Journal - Andrew Weissmann Andrew Weissmann Forum At the margins, the current Federal Sentencing Guidelines for fraud and other white
The Yale Law Journal - Joshua A. Block Joshua A. Block Forum At the margins, the current Federal Sentencing Guidelines for fraud and other white
sentencing contexts. Here, there might be greater attraction in substantive canons, like the Rule of Lenity, that override the search for implied text or
the sentence to be true.93 We can see this difference in the logical structures of the two readings given in Sentences (3a) and (3b) above: the de re
Instead, however, this pathway has become increasingly narrow. These restrictions may be the result of anti-immigrant sentiments in the age of
what you get). In the politics of towns and villages, this anti-redistributive sentiment probably had more of a suburban/rural valence than a rich/poor
Supreme Court preferred to note (in the third sentence of an opinion upholding the state’s sodomy law) that the arresting officer vomited three times.48