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BY: Joe Surkiewicz
POSTED: November 4, 2012 Tags: Homeless Persons Representation Project, Joe Surkiewicz, Law
The lawyers at the Homeless Persons Representation Project say there’s an important — but often overlooked — dimension to the problem of homelessness: health.
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BY: Kristi Tousignant
POSTED: July 8, 2012 Tags: agc, anne arundel county circuit court, Attorney Grievance Commission, Attorney Grievance Commission of Maryland v. Denese Dominguez, Bar Counsel, Court of Appeals, Denese Dominguez, Disbarment, disbarred, Homeless Persons Representation Project, Judge Lynne A. Battaglia, what the court held
Denese Dominguez was disbarred by the Court of Appeals in May.
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BY: Joe Surkiewicz
POSTED: January 2, 2012 Tags: Homeless Persons Representation Project, homelessness, hprp, Joe Surkiewicz, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, maryland, University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law
In September, the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health confirmed what most homeless-services providers already feared was true: the number of homeless youths in Baltimore has increased significantly in the last two years. The report revealed that about 1,800 young people between the ages of 13 to 25 are homeless. But most distressing are [...]
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BY: Joe Surkiewicz
POSTED: March 20, 2011 Tags: Applying Feminism Globally, conference, global, Homeless Persons Representation Project, house of ruth, Joe Surkiewicz, maryland, maryland legal aid, Michele Gilman, Nobel Laureate Toni Morrison, University of Baltimore, University of Baltimore’s Center on Applied Feminism
While a wide abyss may separate the theoretical from the practical in some areas of the law, that’s not the case at the University of Baltimore’s Center on Applied Feminism, which keeps its feet firmly planted on the ground. “This center is an attempt to be a bridge between theory and practice — to bring [...]
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BY: Joe Surkiewicz
POSTED: December 12, 2010 Tags: food stamps, Homeless Persons Representation Project, law and poverty seminar, Law School, law students, low income, maryland, poor, University of Baltimore
Some University of Baltimore law students inadvertently put one foot in the real world last fall when they signed up for the Law and Poverty Seminar. In addition to reading case law related to poverty, they were required to get face-to-face with the poor. Or stomach-to-stomach. While some volunteered at homeless shelters and worked on [...]
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