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Commentary Safeguarding Judicial Independence in Pakistan
Safeguarding Judicial Independence in Pakistan
JURIST Staff
April 2, 2007 08:01:00 am

JURIST Guest Columnist Moeen Cheema, professor of Law & Policy at the Lahore University of Management Sciences in Lahore, Pakistan, says that following the removal of Pakistan Chief Justice Iftikhar Chaudhry concrete constitutional reforms are needed to guarantee the independence...

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Commentary Kosovo: The UN Plans a Human Rights Disaster
Kosovo: The UN Plans a Human Rights Disaster
JURIST Staff
March 27, 2007 08:01:00 am

JURIST Guest Columnist Anthony D'Amato of Northwestern University School of Law says that creating an independent multi-ethnic state in Kosovo would almost certainly be a human rights disaster for the 200,000 Serbs living there... The United States is on the...

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Commentary The EU at 50: Dancing in the Streets?
The EU at 50: Dancing in the Streets?
JURIST Staff
March 22, 2007 08:01:00 am

JURIST Guest Columnist Dr. Laurent Pech, Jean Monnet Lecturer in European Union Law at the National University of Ireland, Galway, says that despite the still-uncertain future of the European Constitution, the 50th anniversary of the treaty founding the European Union...

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Commentary Say No to a Canadian No-Fly List
Say No to a Canadian No-Fly List
JURIST Staff
March 20, 2007 08:01:00 am

JURIST Special Guest Columnist Faisal Kutty, a Toronto lawyer and vice-chair and counsel to the Canadian Council on American Islamic Relations, says that Canada does not need a US-style "no-fly list" with all its limitations and potential abuses, but rather...

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Commentary True Confessions? The Amazing Tale of Khalid Shaikh Mohammed
True Confessions? The Amazing Tale of Khalid Shaikh Mohammed
JURIST Staff
March 16, 2007 08:01:00 am

JURIST Guest Columnist Anthony D'Amato of Northwestern University School of Law says the sweeping Guantanamo "confessions" of al Qaeda leader Khalid Shaikh Mohammed rival the scope of those made in the Stalinist purge trials of the 1930s, and should equally...

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Commentary Justice Derailed in Pakistan: The Sacking of the CJ
Justice Derailed in Pakistan: The Sacking of the CJ
JURIST Staff
March 13, 2007 08:01:00 am

JURIST Guest Columnist Moeen Cheema, professor of Law & Policy at the Lahore University of Management Sciences in Lahore, Pakistan, says that the suspension of Pakistan Chief Justice Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry by President Pervez Musharraf shows that the country's military...

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Commentary No One Is Above the Law: New DOJ Leadership Needed
No One Is Above the Law: New DOJ Leadership Needed
JURIST Staff
March 12, 2007 08:01:00 am

JURIST Contributing Editor David Crane of Syracuse University College of Law, former Chief Prosecutor for the UN Special Court for Sierra Leone and a former senior inspector general in the US Department of Defense, says that in the wake of...

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Commentary Dangerous Discretion: State Secrets and the El-Masri Rendition Case
Dangerous Discretion: State Secrets and the El-Masri Rendition Case
JURIST Staff
March 12, 2007 08:01:00 am

JURIST Guest Columnist Aziz Huq, Director of the Liberty and National Security Project at the Brennan Center for Justice at NYU School of Law, says that the El-Masri v. Tenet ruling represents a dangerous trend in "state secrets" cases towards...

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Commentary The Un-American Way: The Kafkaesque Case of Khalid El-Masri
The Un-American Way: The Kafkaesque Case of Khalid El-Masri
JURIST Staff
March 5, 2007 08:01:00 am

JURIST Guest Columnist Benjamin Davis of the University of Toledo College of Law says that the dismissal of Khalid el-Masri's rendition appeal on state secrets grounds leaves him without right or remedy, just like the iconic Joseph K. in Franz...

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Commentary Two Approaches to Detention Policy
Two Approaches to Detention Policy
JURIST Staff
February 28, 2007 08:01:00 am

JURIST Special Guest Columnist Jonathan Hafetz, Counsel with the Brennan Center for Justice at New York University School of Law, says that recent court rulings in the US (Boumediene) and Canada (Charkaoui) on the interpretation of laws governing the detention...

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THIS DAY @ LAW

Sewing machine patented

On September 10, 1846, United States patent number 3640 was awarded to Elias Howe for his sewing machine. In 1854, Howe brought legal action against Isaac Singer, because he alleged Singer's machine infringed upon the patent. Howe won the case and was awarded royalties from the Singer sewing machines.
Learn more about Elias Howe from the University of Rochester.

Last French execution by guillotine

On September 10, 1977, Hamida Djandoubi, a Tunisian immigrant convicted of murder, became the last person executed by guillotine in France.

The French death penalty was formally abolished by President Francois Mitterand in 1981. Learn more about the history of the guillotine.

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