The Habeas Citebook

The Habeas Citebook: Prosecutorial Misconduct is the latest offering in the Citebook series. Like all books in this series, it's designed to help pro se prisoner litigants identify and raise viable claims for potential habeas corpus relief. It contains several hundred case citations and descriptions, which will save readers many hours of research in identifying winning arguments to successfully challenge their conviction. It's an invaluable resource for anyone seeking habeas relief to overturn his or her conviction.

The President of the United States and the Governor of each state are empowered to grant pardons and commutations. A pardon can eliminate the collateral consequences of a conviction. A commutation can reduce the length of a sentence. In general, a pardon is sought after release from prison. A commutation, on the other hand, is used by prisoners to lessen their sentence.This easy to read guidebook is designed to assist individuals who want to apply for a pardon or commutation of sentence. The guidebook gives practical information about the process for applying for clemency, what to include in your petition, and provides answers about executive clemency in general.The guidebook is a "must have" for any individual who wants to navigate the complex process of applying for a pardon or commutation of sentence.

After 13 years of anorexia and bulimia, I healed myself through meditation and prayer, and tried to forget my disorder. But when others asked for my help so they too could recover, my compassion and sympathy overruled that decision. "Exposing the Demon" uncovers the internal source of an eating disorder by examining it in a metaphysical light, and instructs the reader to use her emotions, imagination and spirit to regain her health... not for a while, but for good.

The Post-Conviction Citebook is the ultimate shortcut-quick-reference for ineffective assistance of counsel and other constitutional claims. This book provides the user with a comprehensive user friendly Table of Contents, and over 740 quick-reference topics with favorable case law covering practically every post-conviction remedy subject. For example: Ineffective Assistance of Counsel, Pretrial proceedings, Motions, Defenses, Guilty Pleas, Trials, Jury Instructions, Verdicts, Sentencing, Appellate proceedings, Post-verdict, Conflict of Interest, Evidentiary Hearings, Cause for Procedural Default, The United States Supreme Court's decisions in Strickland, Hill, Cronic, Apprendi, Blakely, Booker, and Shepard, among others. This is primarily a research tool with the contents designed to assist the individual lawyer or pro se practitioner in finding favorable case law by topic and in chronological order as a criminal trial or proceedings may unfold. This book is a valuable asset to any law library and will save the user countless hours in research.

Fifteen year old Celia is having trouble dealing with school, dance, diet and dating, trying to be perfect for everyone and everything.

In Prison Profiteers, co-editors Tara Herivel and Paul Wright "follow the money to an astonishing constellation of prison administrators and politicians working in collusion with private parties to maximize profits" (Publishers Weekly). From investment banks, guard unions, and the makers of Taser stun guns to health care providers, telephone companies, and the U.S. military (which relies heavily on prison labor), this network of perversely motivated interests has turned the imprisonment of one out of every 135 Americans into a lucrative business. Called "an essential read for anyone who wants to understand what's gone wrong with criminal justice in the United States" by ACLU National Prison Project director Elizabeth Alexander, this incisive and deftly researched volume shows how billions of tax dollars designated for the public good end up lining the pockets of those private enterprises dedicated to keeping prisons packed. "An important analysis of a troubling social trend" (Booklist) that is sure to inform and outrage any concerned citizen, Prison Profiteers reframes the conversation by exposing those who stand to profit from the imprisonment of millions of Americans.

A Prison legal news book.