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New York City Cops Using Supposedly Sealed Arrest Records

Loaded on Dec. 21, 2018 by Edward Lyon published in Criminal Legal News January, 2019, page 9
Filed under: Arrest and Booking, Public Records. Location: New York.

by Ed Lyon

Since 1976, arrests in New York that do not result in convictions are supposed to be sealed. Sealed meaning inaccessible through any background checks or public records, anywhere. This is meant to ensure that citizens acquitted of a charged offense will not endure any future hardship simply ...

 

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  2. Fee to Plead Guilty Burdens Indigent Defendants in Pennsylvania, by Dale Chappell
  3. California Court of Appeal: Youth Offender Parole Statute Trumps Consecutive Prison Term Statute, by Christopher Zoukis
  4. Very Few Have Taken Advantage of New York’s Program to Seal Criminal Records, by Edward Lyon
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  7. Junk Sciences and Scientists Strike Again in Texas, by Edward Lyon
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  10. Scottish Psychologist’s Study Focuses On Why the Innocent May Confess to Crimes, by Derek Gilna
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  12. New Hampshire’s Secret List of Problematic Cops Gets Worse, by Dale Chappell
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  14. Eleventh Circuit Denies Qualified Immunity to Florida Cop Who Seized iPhone from Accident Bystander, by Christopher Zoukis
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  17. Kansas Supreme Court Rules Fourth Amendment Violation Where Purported Inventory Search Was Performed in Absence of Standard Policy, by Richard Resch
  18. Massachusetts Supreme Court Shifts Burden on Government to Prove by Clear and Convincing Evidence Sex Offender Poses Continued Risk at Termination of Registry Hearings, by Dale Chappell
  19. Report: NYPD Assisted in Creating Facial Recognition Technology, by Kevin Bliss
  20. South Carolina Supreme Court Rules Mandatory Electronic Monitoring of Sex Offenders Must Be ‘Reasonableness’ Under Fourth Amendment, by Dale Chappell
  21. Minnesota Supreme Court Joins the Chorus by Announcing Birchfield is Retroactive, by Christopher Zoukis
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