Supervisors Jeff Heckendorf and Glenda Loomans were invited to present at the #Wisconsin County Circuit Court Clerks Association Annual Conference last week, where they covered topics ranging from client financials and CCAP to relevant #WICorrections policies and procedures. During the engaging session, Jeff and Glenda not only answered questions, but also reinforced our agency's dedication to fostering regular communication and collaboration with this vital group of #stakeholders. A big thank you to Jeff and Glenda for their valuable contributions!
Wisconsin Department of Corrections’ Post
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In our latest episode of Scaling Justice, clients from the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court & Comptroller of Collier County join us to share how they've revolutionized #courtmanagement in Florida. Listen to the episode now and hear their advice for courts looking to improve efficiency. #courtcasemanagement #scalingjusticepodcast #equivant #cms https://hubs.la/Q02psLWh0
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Forbes Legal Power List 2022 recognised | Author: The Law of Opinion, Thomson Reuters | Ex-Additional Standing Counsel, MCD
🏛️ Courtroom Chronicles: A whirlwind of cases, a symphony of arguments, and the pursuit of justice! 🌟 Grateful for the opportunity to make a difference in the lives of my clients. 🤝⚖️ #LegalAdvocate #JusticePrevails #BusyDayInCourt #DelhiHighCourt
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I am really honored to have received this recognition, Best NJ Lawyers for Families, not only in the year 2023 but also for the year 2024. It means so much to me because I care very deeply for my clients and their families and work to obtain the best outcomes for them. No aspect of this advertisement has been approved by the Supreme Court of New Jersey. #AggressiveAdvocacyCompassionateService #SeekingSettlementByFacingTheFight #DivorcedByLaDonna #njfamilylaw #njfamilylawyer #njdivorcelawyer #njdivorceattorney #njmatrimoniallaw #bestnjlawyer #bestdivorcelawyernearme #FitFamilyLawyer
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Appellate attorney | Embedded appellate counsel for trial litigation | California and Ninth Circuit appeals | Legal writing enthusiast
Why does the 9th Circuit take a case en banc? Two en banc decisions published yesterday display two very different reasons for granting en banc review. 1️⃣ Category 1: A divisive and important legal issue. U.S. v. Anderson is about the “inventory search” exception to the Fourth Amendment’s warrant requirement. Under this exception, when the police lawfully impound a vehicle, they may conduct an inventory search to catalog the items in the vehicle. In a per curiam decision, the 3-judge panel affirmed the district court’s denial of Anderson’s motion to suppress a gun found during a putative inventory search. But 2 judges on the panel partially dissented on the Fourth Amendment analysis. (Math wizzes may wonder how there were 2 dissents on a panel of 3, but the answer is complicated, and I won’t get into it here.) Division on how to view the Fourth Amendment issues continued with the en banc panel. In a 6-5 decision, the court reversed the district court, holding that the inventory search wasn't valid. Judge Forrest, one of the partial dissenters on the 3-judge panel, wrote the majority opinion. The majority and dissent exchanged extensive blows. Judge Bress's pointed dissent may embolden the government to seek cert. 2️⃣ Category 2: Revisiting precedent that has lost its luster. U.S. v. Lucas is about the standard of proof that applies to a sentencing judge’s consideration of certain enhancing factors. The panel majority recognized that the 9th Circuit is the only circuit to require proof by clear and convincing evidence for major sentencing enhancements. But it was bound by that circuit precedent. The majority held that the district court erred in concluding that the “clear and convincing evidence” standard was met, so it reversed and remanded for resentencing. Almost immediately after the decision, a judge sua sponte called for an en banc vote. Chief Judge Murguia’s tidy (10-page), unanimous opinion didn’t hide the reason the case went en banc: “We voted to rehear this case en banc to reconsider our heightened standard of proof for factual findings at sentencing.” The court overruled its precedent, bringing the court in line with its sister circuits adopting the preponderance of the evidence standard. #appeals #appellatelinkedin #ninthcircuit #CA9
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The Judicial College warmly congratulates Majella Foster-Jones, Michael Gurvich, Jillian Prior, Timothy Schocker, Andrew Waters, Siobhan Whittle, and Louise Wildberger on their respective appointments to the Magistrates' and Children's Courts. We look forward to engaging with each new appointee throughout this next stage of their professional lives. Find out more: https://lnkd.in/guFb6Y8k #auslaw #newappointments #legalnews
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Catalis provides comprehensive solutions to meet all the requirements of your courts, encompassing Court Case Management, Community Justice, Jury Management, ODR, Official Records, and E-Filing. Darin Rasmussen, who serves as the Executive Vice President of our Courts Team, will explain how these solutions can benefit your court. Click to watch now: #ODR #Catalis #AdvancingGovernment #EngagingCitizens
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Are you in law enforcement? Have you heard of the ABLE Project? EPIC? If not, you should check it out. Active bystandership is something we can all get behind and ABLE is a program designed for law enforcement and is built on three pillars: * to reduce mistakes, * prevent misconduct, and * promote health and wellness.
Partner at Sheppard Mullin | Leader of Governmental Practice | Co-Founder of Organizational Integrity Group | Federal Consent Decree Monitor
Big thumbs-up to the New Orleans Police Department for continuing to promote the importance of active bystandership to its members. The national ABLE Project at Georgetown Law CICS, which now counts more than 365 law enforcement agencies among its members, is an outgrowth of the EPIC program, developed by NOPD officers working hand-in-hand with New Orleans civil rights leaders. ABLE teaches officers the skills and tactics of active bystandership to prevent harm to community members and officers. To learn more about the ABLE Project, visit https://lnkd.in/dJRmxp9. Kudos to all those involved in the development of the ABLE Project, and in driving the continued growth of this critical program, including Commissioner Michael Harrison, John Thomas, Paul Noel, Anne Kirkpatrick, J.D., Chief Nick Gernon, Otha Sandifer, Chris Abbott, Terry Bean, Commissioner Danielle Outlaw, Jerry Clayton, Benjamin Horwitz, Lisa A. Kurtz, and so many more. #activebystandership
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The best way to prevent a wrongful conviction is to get it right the first time. PCE's latest publication addresses steps that can be taken within prosecutor offices to establish conviction review procedures, as well as some collaborative initiatives on the topic: https://lnkd.in/gyTKAtWv #prosecutors
Conviction Review Today
pceinc.org
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We find great joy in educating aspiring lawyers. Recently, OIG attorney investigator T. Jack Morse, Jr. delivered an insightful presentation at the University of California, San Francisco School of Law on investigating excessive force claims against police. Jack's expertise, drawn from his DOJ background and experience as a neutral investigator, shed light on crucial accountability mechanisms for law enforcement agencies. A special thank you to Andrew L. for the invitation to speak to your students. #DOJInvestigations #WorkplaceInvestigations #OIGlaw
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The Critical Stages of Your Felony Case in Massachusetts The legal journey for felony charges in Massachusetts is a marathon, not a sprint. From the Superior Court Arraignment to the final verdict, each phase plays a vital role in the outcome of your case. Did you know that before reaching trial, there's a phase of discovery, pre-trial hearings, and motions? These stages are pivotal for both the defense and prosecution to prepare their cases, setting the foundation for the trial. And if a trial leads to a guilty verdict, the sentencing and appeal process follow, offering avenues for reassessment and justice. Dive into our infographic to explore the crucial steps from trial to sentencing and the opportunity for appeal. Your right to a fair trial is paramount, and understanding these stages is key. https://lnkd.in/dkJgg7dc #JusticeInMA #FelonyTrialProcess #LegalRightsExplained
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Director of the Bureau of Correctional Enterprises at Wisconsin Department of Corrections
2wI’ve worked with Jeff for some years and also know Glenda. Iappreciate the knowledge and insights that I’m sure they shared with the association. Wisconsin Department of Corrections and the Wisconsin County Circuit Court Clerks do great work together.