Charging as Sentencing, a recent article by Professor Donald Dripps at the University of San Diego Law School, contends that they are. Consider the possibilities.
Are mandatory minimum sentences unconstitutional?
{ 0 comments… add one }
On Point
by the Wisconsin State Public Defender
Important Posts!
- D3 affirms denial of plea withdrawal claim under Cross’ “higher, but not substantially higher” rule
- Defense Win! Defendant seized without reasonable suspicion during police encounter in parking lot
- SCOTUS will again grapple with expert testimony and Confrontation
- Defense Win! COA rejects state’s overly expansive bail jumping prosecution
- Defense Win! COA rejects “case manager exception” to hearsay rules and reverses recommitment
Ahead in SCOW
February 21
Petitions Conference here
Oral Arguments
Mar. 19
9:45 State v. B.W., 2023AP441
Mar. 20
9:45 Winnebago County v. D.E.W., 2023AP215
Waukesha County v. M.A.C., 2023AP533
Contact Us
On Point is sponsored by the Wisconsin State Public Defender. All content is subject to public disclosure. Comments are moderated. If you have questions about this blog, please email [email protected].
Disclaimer
On Point provides information (not legal advice) about important developments in the law. Please note that this information may not be up to date. Viewing this blog does not create an attorney-client relationship with the Wisconsin State Public Defender. Readers should consult an attorney for their legal needs.
This site rocks the Classic Responsive Skin for Thesis.
