Word: judgeã
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...Harvard’s Berkman Center for Internet and Society, is defending Joel Tenenbaum, a Boston University graduate student charged in 2005 with downloading seven songs from a file-sharing network. According to RIAA spokesperson Cara Duckworth, the amount sought from Tenenbaum is undisclosed and left to the judge??s discretion, though Tenebaum may face over $1 million in penalties...
...helped by a lack of consistency from the officiating crew. The entire complexion of the game would’ve been different without that missed call.Numerous times the officials handed the Tigers a first down on what should have been second or third and short, and once the back judge??standing nearly 20 yards behind the play—tried to rule a Crimson pass incomplete over the line judge standing just feet from the play. While the play stood as the line judge called it—as a catch—it was just one more...
...right now,” Currier said in a telephone interview last night. In yesterday’s stay, the judges wrote they planned to issue a final ruling by Oct. 10, according to Zaroulis. Last week, the National Board of Medical Examiners appealed a judge??s order to grant Currier one hour of break time per day on top of the 45 minutes students normally have for the entire exam. The board previously agreed to grant Currier a second day of test time because she has dyslexia and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Board spokeswoman Carol Thompson said...
...prison system to focus on punishment rather than rehabilitation. That’s not to say that mandatory minimum sentences are all bad—they have many benefits—but the rules as written are overly draconian and in need of reform. Mandatory minimum sentences eliminate a judge??s ability to fit the punishment to the crime. This institutionalizes ignoring many nuances and mitigating circumstances that may reduce the punishment for crimes. Judges have frequently criticized these laws, which they say impair their ability to do their jobs. Furthermore, since the law cannot anticipate every possible...
Prosecutors appeared before the state’s highest court yesterday to appeal a judge??s decision to retry a former Harvard Russian and Slavic Studies grad student, sentenced in 2004 to six to eight years for voluntary manslaughter...