|
BY: Daily Record Staff
POSTED: February 5, 2012 Tags: 4th u.s. circuit court of appeals, administrative law, asylum, civil commitment, constitutional law, criminal procedure, Equal Protection, immigration law, Protective sweep of residence
Administrative Law Civil commitment BOTTOM LINE: The U.S. District Court did not err in finding that the government failed to prove by clear and convincing evidence that defendant was “a sexually dangerous person,”; the court reasonably found one expert’s opinion to be more credible than the others offered as to whether defendant would have serious [...]
|
|
|
BY: Daily Record Staff
POSTED: February 5, 2012 Tags: 4th u.s. circuit court of appeals, administrative law, civil commitment, commercial law, constitutional law, Court of Appeals, criminal procedure, Defamation and false light, Equal Protection, law digest, maryland, Motion to correct illegal sentence, Protective sweep of residence, Secondary Mortgage Loan Law, torts
MARYLAND COURT OF APPEALS Commercial Law, Secondary Mortgage Loan Law: The Secondary Mortgage Loan Law does not restrict a mortgage lender to a single loan origination fee, as long as the aggregate fees charged and collected do not exceed the statutory maximum set forth in CL §12–405 and lenders are only required by the SMLL [...]
|
|
|
BY: Daily Record Staff
POSTED: June 18, 2011 Tags: 4th u.s. circuit court of appeals, assistance of counsel, civil commitment, civil rights, constitutional law, DeCastro v. Branker, Eugene DeCastro, Legislative motive, Noel v. Artson, use of force
Civil Rights Reasonableness of use of force BOTTOM LINE: In lawsuit against police officers arising from the officer’s execution of a search warrant, district court did not abuse its discretion by failing to give plaintiffs’ requested jury instructions because, reviewed in their entirety, the jury instructions issued by the court made clear that the reasonableness [...]
|
|
|
BY: Associated Press
POSTED: December 7, 2010 Tags: 4th u.s. circuit court of appeals, Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act, America’s Most Wanted, civil commitment, Congress, due process rights, Federal Correctional Institute, federal inmates, Prison, sexually dangerous, Supreme Court
RICHMOND, Va. — A law allowing the indefinite confinement of “sexually dangerous” federal inmates after their prison terms end does not violate their due process rights, an appeals court has ruled. The unanimous ruling Monday by a three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a lower court decision striking down the [...]
|
|
|
|