When it comes to sex offenders, does the government have responsibility to protect the public? Yes. But does the government have the authority to maintain custody of them, beyond their sentences, just because they may strike again?
Rebecca Tang
Rebecca is a recent graduate of Miami University, where she received her BA in English and a minor in Marketing. Since 2009 she has been working as a freelance writer and volunteering for the Chinatown Chamber of Commerce. She has interest and hands-on experience in marketing, event planning, and graphic design, and is currently an independent short story, food, and fashion writer. You can contact Rebecca at rebecca.tang@legalfish.com.
Static 99: Civil Commitment Law and Sex Predators
Posted on Tuesday, January 26th, 2010Update: Kirby Family Responds to Marvel Lawsuit
Posted on Wednesday, January 20th, 2010
There’s been a lot happening since our September 2009 post about the attack/counterattack between Jack Kirby’s family and Disney/Marvel in regards to ownership of the late co-creator’s famous characters.
Two Lawsuits (and Class-Action?) for Goldman Sachs
Posted on Wednesday, January 13th, 2010
Goldman Sachs has repaid the $10 billion of taxpayer-funded emergency aid from TARP (as a byproduct of the AIG bailout), freeing the company from government compensation limits, but if that close call doesn’t inspire some good sense, whatever will?
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