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Search Results for crime
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Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2020) 32 (3): 178–180.
Published: 01 February 2020
...Douglas A. Berman The 1994 Crime Bill: Legacy and Lessons Tough and Smart: Federal Sentencing Provisions of the 1994 Crime Bill DOUGLAS A. BERMAN Co-Managing Editor of the Federal Sentencing Reporter and Newton D. Baker Baker & Hostetler Chair in Law at The Ohio State University Moritz College...
View articletitled, The 1994 <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span> Bill: Legacy and Lessons – Tough and Smart: Federal Sentencing Provisions of the 1994 <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span> Bill
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for article titled, The 1994 <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span> Bill: Legacy and Lessons – Tough and Smart: Federal Sentencing Provisions of the 1994 <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span> Bill
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2003) 15 (4): 244–251.
Published: 01 April 2003
...Michael Chertoff; Professor John C. Coffee, Jr; Professor Thomas Donaldson © The Ohio State University ª Are We Really Getting Tough on White Collar Crime?º Hearing Before Subcommittee on Crime and Drugs Senate Judiciary Committee (July 10, 2002), Part 1 Michael Chertoff is Assistant Attorney...
View articletitled, “Are We Really Getting Tough on White Collar <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span>?” Hearing Before Subcommittee on <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span> and Drugs Senate Judiciary Committee (July 10, 2002), Part 1
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for article titled, “Are We Really Getting Tough on White Collar <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span>?” Hearing Before Subcommittee on <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span> and Drugs Senate Judiciary Committee (July 10, 2002), Part 1
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2025) 37 (1): 80–96.
Published: 01 February 2025
... guidelines and the most up-to-date information on federal sentencing practices in the form of regular data analyses and comprehensive research. The SRA brought a new era of sentencing to the courts. Prior to implementation of the SRA, federal crimes carried very broad ranges of penalties...
FIGURES
View articletitled, Prepared Testimony: U.S. Sentencing Commission, before the Subcommittee on <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span>, Terrorism, and Homeland Security, Committee on the Judiciary, U.S. House of Representatives, October 12, 2011
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for article titled, Prepared Testimony: U.S. Sentencing Commission, before the Subcommittee on <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span>, Terrorism, and Homeland Security, Committee on the Judiciary, U.S. House of Representatives, October 12, 2011
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2025) 37 (1): 65–69.
Published: 01 February 2025
View articletitled, Prepared Testimony: U.S. Sentencing Commission, before the Subcommittee on <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span>, Terrorism, and Homeland Security, Committee on the Judiciary, U.S. House of Representatives, February 10, 2005
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for article titled, Prepared Testimony: U.S. Sentencing Commission, before the Subcommittee on <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span>, Terrorism, and Homeland Security, Committee on the Judiciary, U.S. House of Representatives, February 10, 2005
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2025) 37 (1): 70–79.
Published: 01 February 2025
.... In cases where there was no motion, or the documentation was not clear, the median percent decrease was 35.1 percent (or 13 months). A major impetus for enactment of the PROTECT Act was congressional concern that the rate of downward departures was too great to control and deter crime, particularly...
View articletitled, Prepared Statement: U.S. Sentencing Commission, before the Subcommittee on <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span>, Terrorism, and Homeland Security, Committee on the Judiciary, U.S. House of Representatives, March 16, 2006
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for article titled, Prepared Statement: U.S. Sentencing Commission, before the Subcommittee on <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span>, Terrorism, and Homeland Security, Committee on the Judiciary, U.S. House of Representatives, March 16, 2006
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2016) 29 (2-3): 91–92.
Published: 01 December 2016
...Todd Haugh © The Ohio State University Exactly Wrong: Why the Trump Administration s Stated Policies Will Increase Corporate Crime President Trump said quite a lot during the campaign. He did not, however, comment directly on what his administration s plans were regarding the enforcement...
View articletitled, Exactly Wrong: Why the Trump Administration’s Stated Policies Will Increase Corporate <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span>
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for article titled, Exactly Wrong: Why the Trump Administration’s Stated Policies Will Increase Corporate <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span>
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2015) 27 (5): 270–283.
Published: 01 June 2015
...Frank O. Bowman, III © The Ohio State University Damp Squib: The Disappointing Denouement of the Sentencing Commission s Economic Crime Project (and What They Should Do Now) FRANK O. BOWMAN, III Floyd R. Gibson Missouri Endowed Professor of Law University of Missouri School of Law...
View articletitled, Damp Squib: The Disappointing Denouement of the Sentencing Commission’s Economic <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span> Project (and What They Should Do Now)
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for article titled, Damp Squib: The Disappointing Denouement of the Sentencing Commission’s Economic <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span> Project (and What They Should Do Now)
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2015) 27 (5): 322–324.
Published: 01 June 2015
... © The Ohio State University Adoption of Economic Crime Amendments UNITED STATES SENTENCING COMMISSION Washington, D.C. April 2015 Editor s Note: After multiple years of study and hearings, the United States Sentencing Commission voted to amend certain provisions of the sentencing guidelines...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2006) 18 (5): 330–340.
Published: 01 June 2006
...Frank O. Bowman, III © The Ohio State University Economic Crimes: Model Sentencing Guidelines §2B1 FRANK O. BOWMAN, III Floyd R. Gibson Missouri Endowed Professor of Law, University of Missouri, Columbia School of Law Editor, Federal Sentencing Reporter Model Sentencing Guidelines §2B1 Theft...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2014) 27 (1): 1–6.
Published: 01 October 2014
...Nora V. Demleitner EDITOR S OBSERVATIONS Human Dignity, Crime Prevention, and Mass Incarceration: A Meaningful, Practical Comparison Across Borders NORA V. DEMLEITNER Dean and Roy L. Steinheimer Jr. Professor of Law, Washington and Lee University School of Law Editor, Federal Sentencing Reporter I...
View articletitled, Human Dignity, <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span> Prevention, and Mass Incarceration: A Meaningful, Practical Comparison Across Borders
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for article titled, Human Dignity, <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span> Prevention, and Mass Incarceration: A Meaningful, Practical Comparison Across Borders
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2015) 27 (3): 178–186.
Published: 01 February 2015
...Kristine A. Huskey Reconceptualizing the Crime in Veterans Treatment Courts KRISTINE A. HUSKEY* Professor of Practice and Director of the Veterans Advocacy Law Clinic, University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law We should do more than sing the praises of the bravery and patriotism...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2006) 19 (1): 21–29.
Published: 01 October 2006
...Russell P. Butler What Practitioners and Judges Need to Know Regarding Crime Victims Participatory Rights in Federal Sentencing Proceedings The United States Contress recently enacted and the President signed into law what could be the most dramatic change to federal criminal proceedings since...
View articletitled, What Practitioners and Judges Need to Know Regarding <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span> Victims' Participatory Rights in Federal Sentencing Proceedings
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for article titled, What Practitioners and Judges Need to Know Regarding <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span> Victims' Participatory Rights in Federal Sentencing Proceedings
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2006) 19 (1): 36–43.
Published: 01 October 2006
...Douglas E. Beloof Judicial Leadership at Sentencing under the Crime Victims Rights Act: Judge Kozinski in Kenna and Judge Cassell in Degenhardt DOUGLAS E. BELOOF Associate Professor of Law Director, National Crime Victim Law Institute Lewis & Clark Law School This article reviews significant...
View articletitled, Judicial Leadership at Sentencing under the <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span> Victims' Rights Act: Judge Kozinski in Kenna and Judge Cassell in Degenhardt
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for article titled, Judicial Leadership at Sentencing under the <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span> Victims' Rights Act: Judge Kozinski in Kenna and Judge Cassell in Degenhardt
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2006) 19 (1): 49–56.
Published: 01 October 2006
...Amy Baron-Evans Traps for the Unwary under the Crime Victims Rights Act: Lessons from the Kenna Cases The Crime Victims Rights Act (CVRA) was enacted as a compromise when sponsors of a victims rights constitutional amendment failed to secure sufficient support for its passage after years...
View articletitled, Traps for the Unwary under the <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span> Victims' Rights Act: Lessons from the Kenna Cases
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for article titled, Traps for the Unwary under the <span class="search-highlight">Crime</span> Victims' Rights Act: Lessons from the Kenna Cases
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2006) 19 (1): 58–61.
Published: 01 October 2006
... Senate Committee Report on Crime Victims Rights Amendment SENATE REPORT (JUDICIARY COMMITTEE) No. 108-191, November 7, 2003 [To accompany S.J. Res. 1] Editor s Note: Following are excerpts from the Senate Judiciary Committee Report on the proposed victims rights amendment to the Constitution...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2006) 19 (1): 62–66.
Published: 01 October 2006
... Senate Floor Statements in Support of the Crime Victims Rights Act PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 108TH CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION 150 Cong. Rec. S4260-01 April 22, 2004 Editor s Note: Following are excerpts from the floor statements made in support of S. 2329, the Scott Campbell, Stephanie Roper...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2006) 19 (1): 67.
Published: 01 October 2006
... House Committee Report on Crime Victims Rights Act HOUSE REPORT (JUDICIARY COMMITTEE) No. 108-711, September 30, 2004 [To accompany H.R. 5107] Editor s Note: Following are excerpts from the House Judiciary Committee Report on the Justice for All Act, which incorporated S. 2329, the Crime Victims...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2006) 19 (1): 68.
Published: 01 October 2006
... House Floor Statement in Support of the Crime Victims Rights Act PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 108TH CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION 150 Cong. Rec. H8179 October 6, 2004 Editor s Note: Following are excerpts from the floor statement made by House Judiciary Committee Chairman Sensenbrenner in support...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2006) 19 (1): 69–72.
Published: 01 October 2006
... Senate Floor Statement in Support of the Crime Victims Rights Act Editor s Note: Following passage in the House, H.R. 5107, including the CVRA as Title I, passed by unanimous consent in the Senate. Floor discussion of Title I was largely confined to the following statement by Senator Kyl. Mr...
Journal Article
Federal Sentencing Reporter (2006) 19 (1): 73–74.
Published: 01 October 2006
... Text of Crime Victims Rights Act Editor s Note: Following are the principal operating provisions of the Crime Victims Rights Act, as enacted in Title I of the Justice for All Act of 2004. TITLE I SCOTT CAMPBELL, STEPHANIE ROPER, WENDY PRESTON, LOUARNA GILLIS, AND NILA LYNN CRIME VICTIMS RIGHTS...
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