West Virginia’s Criminal Justice System is a practical examination of crime, process, and policy responses in the "Mountain State". This book gives readers an opportunity to closely evaluate these issues as they are relevant to West Virginia.
What IS in a Name? argues that relying on commonsense distinctions between taxes and regulations is ultimately not helpful when examining the practice of minimally scrutinizing government exercises of the taxing but not the regulatory power.
Three students offer a completely candid student perspective on every aspect of law school, from classmates to bar review, and outlines to studying abroad.
When Justice Fails surveys the field of innocence scholarship to offer an overview of the key research, legal, and policy issues associated with wrongful convictions.
This Document Supplement to the White Collar Crime: Cases, Materials, and Problems draws from the authors' practical experience in both prosecuting and defending white collar crime cases.
White Collar Crime: Cases, Materials, and Problems draw from the authors' practical experience in both prosecuting and defending white collar crime cases.
The book provides brief surveys of the history of criminological theory and American prisons and compares U.S. penology with that of other Western democracies. The authors also examine the political and economic factors that drive today’s mass incarceration phenomenon.