
“I was surprised to learn that most state bars have no requirement that prosecutors believe that the evidence they present is truthful. Courts have ruled that even if prosecutors knowingly break the law — such as detaining defense witnesses in order to prevent them from testifying at trial — those who were harmed by the prosecutors’ behavior have no recourse.”
Related posts:
US looks at ways to prevent spying on its spying
U.S. and Russia to bolster ties after Boston bombings
British terror suspects quietly stripped of citizenship… then killed by drones
Islamist protesters burn German and British embassies in Sudan
Carlsbad radar device part of smuggling crackdown
Wikileaks release of TPP deal text stokes 'freedom of expression' fears
$625K in gold stolen at Miami International Airport
U.S. to impose 'national security' tariffs on uranium imports
Pentagon sends troops to Jordan to counter Syria chemical weapons threat
McCain blames Obama for U.S. losing credibility in the Middle East
Buried in Fine Print: $57B of FHA Loans Big Banks May Have to Eat
Obama Refers to U.S. Armed Forces as 'My Military'
How Putin Uses Money Laundering Charges to Control His Opponents
Russia and Mongolia Mull Creation of Free Trade Zone
U.S. tax deal jeopardizes Canadians’ privacy