61. American Civil Liberties Union : Attorney General John Ashcroft’s Assault On Ci review certain actions of the attorney general and federal to monitor the discussions that attorneys have with which bypasses the US court system and contains http://www.aclu.org/SafeandFree/SafeandFree.cfm?ID=11137&c=206

62. J. Joseph Curran, Jr., Maryland Attorney General attorney general Curran began his career in public service In the general Assembly, Mr. Curran sponsored or of Special Appeals and the District court system. http://www.mdarchives.state.md.us/msa/mdmanual/08conoff/html/msa01493.html

ATTORNEY GENERAL J. JOSEPH CURRAN, JR., Attorney General (Democrat) 200 St. Paul Place Baltimore, MD 21202 e-mail: OAG@oag.state.md.us fax: (410) 576-6404 web: www.oag.state.md.us/ J. Joseph Curran, Jr., Attorney General since 1987. Attorney General, 1987-. Member, Governor's Executive Council , 1987-; State's Attorneys' Coordination Council, 1987-92; Governor's Advisory Board for Justice Administration (formerly Governor's Advisory Board for Justice Assistance), 1987-95; Board of State Canvassers Commission on Correctional Standards Correctional Training Commission Criminal Justice Information Advisory Board ... State Prosecutor Selection and Disabilities Commission , 1987-. Chair, State Board of Victim Services, 1988-92. Member, Governor's Drug and Alcohol Abuse Commission, 1989-95. Co-Chair, Family Violence Council , 1995-. Member, Governor's Commission on Adoption, 1995; Task Force to Study Anti-Asian Violence, 1995-98; Cabinet Council on Criminal and Juvenile Justice State Board of Victim Services , 1995-; Governor's Task Force on Children, Youth, and Families Systems Reform, 1996; Maryland Commission on Criminal Sentencing Policy, 1996-99; Commission to Review Landlord-Tenant Laws, 1998; Commission on Juvenile Justice Jurisdiction, 1998-2001; Maryland Alternative Dispute Resolution Commission, 1998-2001. Honorary Co-Chair, Task Force to Conquer Cancer in Maryland, 1999; Task Force to End Smoking in Maryland, 1999. Member, State Commission on Criminal Sentencing Policy , 1999-; Safe Schools Interagency Steering Committee, 1999-2002; Forensic Sciences Task Force, 2000-01; Task Force on Gasoline Zone-Pricing in Maryland, 2000-01;

63. Corporate Counsel Center announced today that it will hear attorney general Mike Cox s a ruling by the 6th Circuit court in Heald struck down Michigan s threetier system similar to http://news.corporate.findlaw.com/prnewswire/20040524/24may2004143456.html

Search FindLaw Corp Counsel Articles Contracts Litigation Watch News Commentaries Research Tools: Business Contracts Litigation Watch Article Database SEC Edgar Industry Centers: Construction Consumer Products Energy Financial Services ... More Centers... Practice Area Centers: ADR Advertising Antitrust Bankruptcy ... More Centers... FindLaw Links: Legal Software Message Boards Newsletters Online CLE Email: Password: Register Help Feedback May. 24, 2004 Print This Email This Michigan Attorney General Mike Cox: Supreme Court Will Hear Michigan Case on Out of State Liquor LANSING, Mich., May. 24 /PRNewswire/ LANSING, Mich., May 24 /PRNewswire/ The U.S. Supreme Court announced today that it will hear Attorney General Mike Cox's appeal of a lower court ruling that, if allowed to stand, would gut Michigan's ability to effectively regulate alcohol sales including those to minors made through the mail or over the Internet. "Michigan's regulation of alcohol is vital to protecting children and collecting taxes due to the state," Cox said. Cox appealed a ruling by the 6th Circuit Court in Heald v. Engler that struck down Michigan's three-tier system similar to many other states for regulating the importation and distribution of alcoholic beverages. The current system in place pending the outcome of the case requires consumers to purchase and receive alcoholic beverages from licensed in-state retailers (the 3rd tier); retailers to purchase and receive them from licensed wholesalers (the 2nd tier); and wholesalers to purchase and receive them from licensed manufacturers (the 1st tier).

64. NOW With Bill Moyers. Politics & Economy. A Justice For All? - State Attorney Ge as the nation s Supreme court, increasingly pro just last year, New York s attorney general Eliot Spitzer http://www.pbs.org/now/politics/courtmap.html

A Justice for All? More on This Story: Select One William Pryor's Record The Federal Court System Transcript: A Justice for All State Attorney Generals Map NOW's piece "A Justice for All" gives a glimpse of the legal precedent setting power of state attorney generals. These men and women are the highest legal officials in each state. It's a position that is likely to grow in importance as the nation's Supreme Court, increasingly pro-states' rights, is expected to send a greater number of decisions back to the states for judgment. State attorney generals are also the front line in consumer protection . A visit to your state's Web site will help you access important information about fraud, identity theft and no-call programs. Many state sites have special areas to help protect younger citizens. Visit South Dakota's Child Abduction Amber Alert Site and Virginia's Safe Surfin' page dedicated teaching kids about online safety to learn more. In the role as guardians of the public interest, several attorney generals are responsible for the massive tobacco awards now propping up state coffers. And, just last year, New York's Attorney General Eliot Spitzer filed, and won, a landmark suit against several large Wall Street firms accused of corporate malfeasance.

65. NOW With Bill Moyers. Politics & Economy. State Attorney Generals Map | PBS However, in some matters, attorney general is a position that is likely to grow in importance as the nation s Supreme court, increasingly prostates rights http://www.pbs.org/now/politics/courtmap2.html

Eliot Spitzer and Wall Street Reform More on This Story: Select One Corporate Reform Roundup Mutual Funds Primer Corporate Scandal Update State Attorney Generals Map State attorney generals are also the front line in consumer protection . A visit to your state's Web site will help you access important information about fraud, identity theft and no-call programs. Many state sites have special areas to help protect younger citizens. Visit South Dakota's Child Abduction Amber Alert Site and Virginia's Safe Surfin' page dedicated teaching kids about online safety to learn more. In the role as guardians of the public interest, several attorney generals are responsible for the massive tobacco awards now propping up state coffers. And, just last year, New York's Attorney General Eliot Spitzer filed, and won, a landmark suit against several large Wall Street firms accused of corporate malfeasance. AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE DC FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VT VA WA WV WI WY Alabama Alabama Office of the Attorney General Alaska Alaska Department of Law Alaska Court System Arkansas Arkansas Attorney General Arizona Arizona Attorney General California California Department of Justice, Office of the Attorney General

66. Ten Commandments - Attorney General Bill Pryor - A 21st Century Judas the good fortune to have Jeff Sessions as attorneygeneral for a ruled in that case that the US Supreme court was misusing the legal system to achieve http://www.spofga.org/ten_commandments/2004/feb/bill_pryor_3.phtml

Information about The Display of The Ten Commandments Attorney General Bill Pryor - A 21st Century Judas Former Governor Fob James appointed Bill Pryor as Alabama Attorney General to fill a vacancy. In Governor Fob James own words you will read that Bill Pryor stated he would not give in to illegal orders from federal judges. That he appointed Bill Pryor based upon his responses in an interview. Here is the statement recently release by Governor Fob James: Affidavit of Forrest H. “Fob” James Jr. 1. I am a citizen of the United States and the State of Alabama. I had the privilege of serving as Governor of Alabama twice. 2. One of the primary reasons I ran for Governor in 1994 was a forty-year pattern of illegal acts by the U.S. Supreme Court. Forbidding pre-game prayer by young athletes, the removal of the 10 commandments from the schools, and the ever-expanding grab for power by the courts, especially the federal courts, concerned me. I repeatedly spoke on these matters throughout my campaign. The so-called “equity funding” case in Alabama was an example of judicial arrogance on the home front that I also vigorously opposed as a candidate for Governor in 1994. 3. In my second term I had the good fortune to have Jeff Sessions as Attorney-General for a time. After he was elected to the U.S. Senate, he recommended to me a young man from Mobile named Bill Pryor to replace him. I remember talking with Bill about Judge Brevard Hand, a federal judge also from Mobile. Bill spoke highly of Judge Hand and if I remember correctly, a decision the Judge had made in the

67. AG: Domestic Abuse Impacts Budget, Taxes almost a quarter of the state s general fund budget. services, law enforcement agencies, district attorney offices, the court system, probation officers http://www.centralmaine.com/news/stories/021120violence.shtml

HOME MAINEJOBS HOMES WHEELS ... Help/Site Guide Network Affiliate Wednesday, November 20, 2002 AG: Domestic abuse impacts budget, taxes By MECHELE COOPER, Staff Writer E-mail this story to a friend ADVERTISEMENT  The Attorney General's Office hosted the Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault in Maine conference, which focused on economic costs associated with battered women and children.  Rowe said direct costs include emergency room care, hospitalization, alcohol and drug abuse treatment, child protective services, foster care, counseling, and emergency shelters, along with costs associated with the criminal justice system and social services.  Indirect costs are the value of goods and services ruined as a result of the effects, he said, such as job losses, lost productivity, disruptions in the work place, and poor work habits.  He cited a study by the federal departments of justice and health and human Services. They concluded that domestic violence against adults costs the nation more than $67 billion a year, he said. The cost of domestic violence against children is another $66 billion. And sexual assaults cost $127 billion a year.  "When we add these figures we see that the aggregate annual cost to our nation for domestic violence and sexual assault is $260 billion per year," Rowe said. "Let's bring that home to Maine. Apportioning these costs on a per capita basis yields a total of $1.2 billion for our state. That's $1,000 a year in costs for every man, woman and child in this state."

68. Statement Of Attorney General Bill Pryor -- 08/21/2003 Editor s Note The following is a statement from attorney general Bill Pryor one of financial crisis for our State government and especially our court system. http://www.cnsnews.com/ViewNation.asp?Page=\Nation\archive\200308\NAT20030821e.h

69. Illinois Attorney General - Opinion 97-027 Expenditure of Fees to Finance court System The Honorable Michael L. Wepsiec State s attorney, Jackson County you inquire whether the circuit court may direct http://www.illinoisattorneygeneral.gov/opinions/1997/97-027.html

Skip Navigation Home Press Room Legislation ... Return to Opinions Index Opinion 97-027 December 23, 1997 FILE NO. 97-027 COUNTIES: Control Over Expenditure of Fees to Finance Court System The Honorable Michael L. Wepsiec State's Attorney, Jackson County Jackson County Courthouse Murphysboro, Illinois 62966 Dear Mr. Wepsiec: I have your letter wherein you inquire whether the circuit court may direct the expenditure of the fees collected pursuant to section 5-1101 of the Counties Code (55 ILCS 5/5-1101 (West 1996)). For the reasons hereinafter stated, it is my opinion that these fees are, in general, required to be paid into the county general fund, and the proceeds thereof are subject to appropriation by the county board for purposes relating to operation of the court system; the circuit court has no authority to direct or restrict the expenditure of such funds. Section 5-1101 of the Counties Code permits a county board to impose by ordinance or resolution an additional fee to be collected in criminal and traffic cases. Subsection 5-1101(e) of the Code provides: (e) The proceeds of all fees enacted under this Section shall, except as provided in subsection (d), be placed in the county general fund and used to finance the court system in the county, unless the fee is subject to disbursement by the circuit clerk as provided under Section 27.5 of the Clerks of Courts Act."

70. Attorney General's Letter attorney general s Letter Homer S. Cummings Publishing Information. the outstanding defect of our Federal judicial system. is filed with the clerk of the court. http://newdeal.feri.org/court/cummings2.htm

NDN Photo Gallery Documents Classroom ... Search FDR and the Supreme Court Home Lesson Plans Resources Documents Proposal Cases Speeches Articles ... Cartoons Attorney General's Letter Homer S. Cummings Publishing Information The President The White House My dear Mr. President: Delay in the administration of justice is the outstanding defect of our Federal judicial system. It has been a cause of concern to practically every one of my predecessors in office. It has exasperated the bench, the bar, the business community and the public. The litigant conceives the judge as one promoting justice through the mechanism of the courts. He assumes that the directing power of the judge is exercised over its officers from the time a case is filed with the clerk of the court. He is entitled to assume that the judge is pressing forward litigation in the full recognition of the principle that "justice delayed is justice denied." It is a mockery of justice to say to a person when he files suit that he may receive a decision years later. Under a properly ordered system rights should be determined promptly. The course of litigation should be measured in months and not in years. Yet in some jurisdictions the delays in the administration of justice are so interminable that to institute suit is to embark on a lifelong adventure. Many persons submit to acts of injustice rather than resort to the courts. Inability to secure a prompt judicial adjudication leads to improvident and unjust settlements.

71. Five Questions For Attorney General Ashcroft - FCNL Issues 2003. Five Questions for attorney general Ashcroft. Why does the Justice Department have so little faith in the federal court system? For http://www.fcnl.org/issues/item.php?item_id=370&issue_id=67

72. 1 MLR 46 - Attorney-General V Associated Newspapers - House Of Lords, 3 February Search Main Menu System Credits 1 MLR 46 attorney-general v Associated Newspapers - House of Lords, 3 upheld the ruling of the Divisional court that it http://austlii.law.uts.edu.au/au/other/media.OLD/8843.html

Search Main Menu System Credits 1 MLR 46 - Attorney-General v Associated Newspapers - House of Lords, 3 February 1994 - Bulletin TOC NOTEUP

73. District Attorney General Information The Lancaster County District attorney’s Office considers Lancaster County Kids’ court. Children who have involved in the criminal justice system can be re http://www.co.lancaster.pa.us/da/cwp/view.asp?A=3&Q=464383

74. #02-06-02: Attorney General Transcript News Conference - Administrative Change T Register new rules promulgated under the statutory discretion of the attorney general. while ensuring that those in our immigration court system enjoy the full http://usinfo.state.gov/regional/ea/chinaaliens/ashcroft2.htm

Attorney General Transcript News Conference - Administrative Change to Board of Immigration Appeals Wednesday, February 6, 2002 DOJ Conference Center ATTY GEN. ASHCROFT: Good afternoon. On November the 8th, I pledged that the Department of Justice would undertake a series of reorganizations to serve better our mission of protecting America from terrorist attack, our mission of enforcing our nation's laws and safeguarding our civil liberties. A critical part of our mission is enforcing our immigration laws enforcing them fairly, deliberately, and without delay. Today, to accomplish that objective, I am announcing a reorganization of the Board of Immigration Appeals. The immigration court system receives a staggering 271,000 cases a year, most of which move through the trial-level immigration courts in a timely manner. However, the Board of Immigration Appeals, which adjudicates appeals in immigration cases, is badly in need of comprehensive reform. The board is broken in several respects. Most notably, it has allowed the accumulation of a massive backlog of more than 56,000 pending cases. This bottleneck in the immigration court system gravely undermines the enforcement of our country's immigration laws. Both a cause and a consequence of this backlog is the fact that the board takes an inordinately long time to resolve cases. More than 34,000 of those pending cases are over a year old, and more than 10,000 cases are over three years old. That kind of delay is unacceptable in any court, anywhere.

75. Arguments Made In DVD-cracking Case | CNET News.com California attorney general Bill Lockyer called DVDcracking California s high court is considering whether a cracks the content-scrambling system designed to http://news.com.com/2100-1025_3-1011326.html

CNET News.com CNET tech sites: Price comparisons Product reviews Tech news Downloads ... E-mail alerts! Sign up now by company topic , or keyword Get News around the Web (beta) Arguments made in DVD-cracking case Last modified: May 29, 2003, 2:39 PM PDT By Lisa M. Bowman Staff Writer, CNET News.com California Attorney General Bill Lockyer called DVD-cracking software DeCSS a tool for "breaking, entering and stealing" during a hearing before the California Supreme Court on Thursday. "The program DeCSS is a burglary tool," Lockyer told the judges, adding that the movie studios lose millions of dollars because of piracy over the Internet. California's high court is considering whether a ban on the posting of the code, which cracks the content-scrambling system designed to protect DVD movies, violates free speech. Lockyer , who's gearing up to run for governor next year, appeared on the side of the DVD Copy Control Association, which is arguing that the posting of the code on the Net should be banned. The case, DVD CCA v. Bunner, started four years ago, when the DVD CCA sued Andrew Bunner and hundreds of other people, saying they violated California trade-secret law by displaying links to the code.

76. Private Attorney General Cracks Title 28, U.S.C. Paul Andrew Mitchell, the Private attorney general at the Supreme Law Firm and Title 28 – the set of American laws that govern the federal court system. http://www.supremelaw.org/press/rels/cracking.title.28.htm

Private Attorney General Cracks Title 28 of the United States Code by Paul Andrew Mitchell, B.A., M.S. Counselor at Law, Federal Witness and Private Attorney General FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE November 26, 2001 A.D. Sacramento. Paul Andrew Mitchell, the Private Attorney General at the Supreme Law Firm and Webmaster of the Supreme Law Library on the Internet, today announced major developments in his ongoing project to decode Title 28 –- the set of American laws that govern the federal court system. In a brief but direct application of this knowledge, written for a trainee in federal litigation, Mitchell demonstrated how the federal courts lacked original jurisdiction in the anti-trust case against the Microsoft Corporation. That case was allegedly brought by the “United States of America” (or “USA”), but attorneys for the U.S. Department of Justice (“DOJ”) have no powers of attorney to represent the “USA”, as such. Willful misrepresentation is a violation of the McDade Act at 28 U.S.C. 530B , which requires DOJ attorneys to obey State Bar disciplinary guidelines: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/28/530B.html

77. Attorney General Butterworth Abusing Legal System the state capitol to shed light on Florida State attorney general Bob Butterworth with real grievances to get justice within the court system,” said Florida http://www.cse.org/newsroom/press_template.php?press_id=120

78. Carlus Haynes V. Office Of The Attorney General Phill Kline, Et Al. - Phillips N fact that the attorney general s computer use policy provided that there shall be no expectation of privacy in using this system the court held plaintiff http://www.phillipsnizer.com/library/cases/lib_case341.cfm

by Martin Samson Subject Matter Index All Decisions Statutes ... Internet Library Subject Matter Index Related Topic(s): E-mail, Right of Privacy and Internet Use Printer Friendly Carlus Haynes v. Office of the Attorney General Phill Kline, et al. Case No. 03-4209-RDR (D. Kan., December 23, 2003) Plaintiff was employed by the Kansas Attorney General as a "tobacco enforcement attorney." During his orientation, he was told that "his computer had two files: private and public" and that "he could put personal information in the private file and that no one would have access to it." The Kansas Attorney General had a computer use policy that was displayed on employees' computers (including plaintiff's) each time they were turned on. This policy provided, in part: Office computer use shall be in compliance with computer use procedures. Obtain full procedures from your deputy or supervisor. There shall be no expectation of privacy in using this system; however, intentional access to another user's e-mail without permission shall be prohibited, except as authorized by computer use procedures. Despite deletion, files may remain available in storage. Personal data on the system may be subject to removal. Data may be subject to state public records and records preservation laws.

79. WashLaw Web - State Government Utah - Wyoming court Opinions; Circuit court for Wise County Search (Virginia Legislative Information System) (Scope State Agencies attorney general; Official Opinions; Virginia http://www.washlaw.edu/uslaw/uslut_wy.html

State Information for Utah - Wyoming Documents relating to state and local government and legislative information. Utah Home Page State WWW Legislative Information Utah State Legislature Courts Utah State Court System Opinion Search ( Utah State Courts Scope Statutes Search Statutes Scope Utah State Code Information Download Titles Utah Adminstrative Code Utah Administrative Rules OnLine Water Rights State Agencies Attorney General Attorney General Opinions State Agencies Local Government Salt Lake City Code Miscellaneous Internet Law Library Information on Utah Utah State Archives WWW Historical Documents Constitution Return to StateLaw Home Page Return to the StateLaw Search Home Page Vermont Home Page State WWW Legislative Information State Legislature Legisltation Information Gopher Service Legislative Directory, Search Bills, Calendar Courts The Judiciary State Supreme Court Decisions Opinion Search ( Vermont Judiciary Scope Rules of Court Rule Amendments Statutes Vermont statutes Search Uniform Commercial Code Statutes Search ( The Vermont Legislature Scope Miscellaneous State Government Information Vermont Automated Library Sytem TELNET LINK Internet Law Library Information on Vermont Historical Documents State Constitution Return to StateLaw Home Page Return to the StateLaw Search Home Page Virginia Home Page State WWW Legislative Information Virginia General Assembly (Legislative information, and other state and local information)

80. Attorney General S Reference (No 5 Of 2002) The attorney general s submissions were correct that s17 of the of the owner of the private system concerned, the issues of fact before the court whether the http://www.lawreports.co.uk/crimjunc0.2.htm

Attorney General's Reference (No 5 of 2002) CA: Clarke LJ, Morison and Steel JJ: 12 June 2003 In criminal proceedings, s 17(1) of the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 did not prohibit any evidence being adduced, question asked, assertion or disclosure made to ascertain whether a telecommunications system was a public or private system; and that was the case even if the information sought related to events which took place before the Act came into force. The Court of Appeal, Criminal Division, so stated in answering questions referred by the Attorney General under s 36 of the Criminal Justice Act 1972. Appearances David Perry, Simon Brand and Alison Morgan (instructed by the Crown Prosecution Service, HQ) for the Attorney General; Gilbert Gray QC and Timothy Roberts Reported by: Clare Barsby, barrister.

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