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Due process

Due process

Search complete. 439 mentions across 76 episodes found for "Due process".

Sep 29, 2026

Emily MiragliaHOST
26:02
You're seeing it at its most successful.
Emily MiragliaHOST
26:04
You're seeing that clearly they've gotten past the point of like no sort of due process.
Emily MiragliaHOST
26:10
Not only one to like actually legally properly catch these guys.
Emily MiragliaHOST
26:14
How is this legal? But also bringing new people on and having them quite literally be thrown to the wolves.

6 MINS LATER

Emily MiragliaHOST
32:09
interesting.
Emily MiragliaHOST
32:10
But that's unfortunately like ultimately why this show ended up stopping when it did.
Emily MiragliaHOST
32:16
They were not doing due process.
Emily MiragliaHOST
32:19
So sting operations have been a thing for a long time and continue to be.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
28:36
Going to continue.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
28:38
The International Military Tribunal, which sat between the 20th of November 1945 and the 1st of October 1946, was a singularly ideological enterprise couched in the appearance, though not the substance, of due process of law.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
28:54
It did not aspire to anything other than to condemn the German Reich as a criminal actor to declare, according to its own novel interpretations of rules of evidence, discovery protocol, and due process, the government and armed forces of the German Reich to constitute an ongoing and co-hate criminal conspiracy.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
29:13
The objective of the proceedings was to characterize by way of various offers of proof buttressed by a heavily reliance on pre-existing conceptual prejudices held by the judges so impaneled as trier of both fact and law.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
29:30
and facilitated by a prevailing spirit of vengeance, the raison d'etre, the entire rationale for the existence of the National Socialist Party state, as a conspiracy to carry out the mass homicide of the Jewish people on a planetary scale, and to capture, dominate, and exploit by way of ruthless conquest of Lebensraum, and the acquisition of military means adequate to neutralize any actual or potential strategic rival or competitor by developing and permanent mobilization of military resources sufficient to project power across the entirety of the planet.
John BrewinHOST
18:21
had.Yeah. Let's quote a bit of Khaldoon, shall we? "There are so many things I would like to be able to share with you to help you understand why we feel so confident in our position, but the strict confidentiality of the legal process and our determination to respect it means I cannot do that at the moment.
John BrewinHOST
18:40
Even this letter underwent se- several legal checks to make sure it complies." Now, that followed a, a statement released by a spokesman to a number of publications on Friday, and, uh, this included, it, it's saying, including, they said, "The club has diligently respected due process for eight years on the basis that the Premier League board and executive would behave as an independent, impartial and fair-minded regulator, free from partisan influence." To my reading, there's one hell of an inference there, isn't there? They're, they're, they're pointing at something, aren't they? And, and, and this is the thing.
John BrewinHOST
19:20
As you said, Tarik, the, the Premier League are aware that they, are, are pr- Manchester City and their legal team are prepared to use several angles to overturn the process, make sure that they're not found guilty.
Miguel DelaneyGUEST
19:33
Well, look, it came up in, um, in the CAS case, didn't it? Or sorry, not the CAS case, the UEFA case.
Bobby CapucciHOST
1:42
But what we have saw from the authorities is damning as hell.
Bobby CapucciHOST
1:47
And while everyone has a right to due process, the evidence that has been presented is so strong that it's very difficult to try and understand or wrap your mind around what sort of plausible defense he thinks he's going to come up with.
Bobby CapucciHOST
2:04
When the probable cause affidavit for the arrest of Brian Koberger was unsealed on January 5th, legal experts told Law and Crime that they believed it contained several bad facts for the defendant, including DNA evidence linking him to the grisly scene.
Bobby CapucciHOST
2:20
And we're going to talk more about DNA later on in another episode and how it's the gold standard of science, but it's not infallible.

28 MINS LATER

Bobby CapucciHOST
30:52
The victims were seniors Kaylee Gonsalves and Madison Mogan, both 21, and junior Zanna Kernodel and freshman Ethan Chapin, both 20.
Bobby CapucciHOST
31:01
The three women rented the off-campus house in Moscow, where they were stabbed to death while Chapin was staying the night with Kernodle, his girlfriend.
Bobby CapucciHOST
31:09
Koberger's defense, led by public defender Ann Taylor, objected and argued that judges' decision to stop their community survey work before a court hearing violated Koberger's rights under the 14th Amendment, guaranteeing due process.
Bobby CapucciHOST
31:23
Judge, he did at points, rejected the allegation.
James LoefflerGUEST
15:52
And by people, I mean administration officials.
James LoefflerGUEST
15:55
The other thing that's happened, of course, is that the selectivity has extended to a lack of due process.
James LoefflerGUEST
16:01
Every case I'm talking about in my book and in the long history of the debates and conflicts over free speech and antisemitism in America, every case had lawyers and courts involved.
James LoefflerGUEST
16:13
working through and debating these issues about permits, about appeals, about legal procedure, civil liberties and civil rights.
James LoefflerGUEST
16:22
All these things were involved.
James LoefflerGUEST
16:24
By contrast, we're in a moment where by fiat and by policies that simply dispense with due process, the administration has said we're going to somehow tackle this one version of anti-Semitic hatred.
James LoefflerGUEST
16:37
We've seen the consequences.
James LoefflerGUEST
16:38
They're really dire.
LionelHOST
74:33
She just may be the epicenter of this, but it's about Tyler Robinson.
LionelHOST
74:36
It's about due process.
LionelHOST
74:38
It's about facts of the case.
LionelHOST
74:40
It's about proving anything.
Neomi RaoPANELIST
9:58
But they still would have the opportunity to seek asylum, even if they can't guarantee that they would get asylum.
Neomi RaoPANELIST
10:05
And, you know, the Supreme Court has recognized that these folks have, when they were here, some due process rights attached to their, you know, to their detention.
Harry T. EdwardsPANELIST
10:17
Yeah, the question at issue is the absence of due process rights.
Harry T. EdwardsPANELIST
10:22
And as I read the case law, it's absolutely clear they have a right to raise that.
Harry T. EdwardsPANELIST
10:26
This is not an entry case where they're seeking initial entry.
Harry T. EdwardsPANELIST
14:26
It's inconsistent with Supreme Court law.
Harry T. EdwardsPANELIST
14:28
Whether or not Garcia deals with that specifically, there are all the cases, like Maize and others, which recognizes the distinction between...
Harry T. EdwardsPANELIST
14:37
Maize says, it's true that aliens who once passed through our gates, even illegally... may be expelled only after proceedings conforming to the traditional standards of fairness encompassed in due process of the law.
Drew EnsignGUEST
1:12
But plaintiffs instead claim that because they successfully made it past the border, which is to say they successfully committed the crime of illegal entry, they have acquired a constitutional entitlement to bond hearings by virtue of that illegal entry.
Drew EnsignGUEST
1:27
and the panel erroneously adopted that theory in part, holding the due process clause mandated bond hearings once 90 days had passed.
Drew EnsignGUEST
1:35
Pointiff's arguments and the panel's opinions rest on two fundamental errors, each of which requires reversal here.
Drew EnsignGUEST
1:43
First, the panel erroneously treated pointiff's claims as sounding in procedural due process rather than substantive due process.
Drew EnsignGUEST
1:51
Here, as a matter of substantive policy, Congress decided to mandate detention regardless of life risk or dangerousness.
Drew EnsignGUEST
1:58
The only relevant factual question here is whether or not plaintiffs are applicants for admission, which they concede that they are.
Drew EnsignGUEST
2:06
As the Supreme Court's decision in Connecticut DPS therefore makes clear, a hearing on flight risk or dangerousness in this context would thus be a bootless exercise that procedural due process simply cannot compel.
Drew EnsignGUEST
2:18
It would be the equivalent of a 14-year-old plaintiff demanding a hearing on whether or not they're a safe driver to get a driver's license, something that could only be accomplished by overcoming the substantive policy choice of the legislature to restrict driver's licenses to those 16 and above.
Jacob SoboroffHOST
25:17
They were held for months inside that notorious Sakat mega prison.
Jacob SoboroffHOST
25:22
Now, a court is weighing whether or not they are still entitled to due process.
Jacob SoboroffHOST
25:27
That's coming up next.
speaker_13ADVERTISER
25:37
That sound costs you customers every single day.
Jacob SoboroffHOST
29:41
And yet they spent months there.
Jacob SoboroffHOST
29:43
They spent months there without access to either the Salvadoran or American justice systems until they were eventually released and sent to Venezuela as part of a prisoner swap back in July of last year.
Jacob SoboroffHOST
29:55
But now, now there is a panel of judges that is deciding whether these men will finally get due process after League Alert of the ACLU argued this week that American law should guarantee each of these men to have the chance to challenge their removal and the accusations made against them.
Jacob SoboroffHOST
30:13
Legal Learner joins me now.
Kidlaw

Kidlaw

Absolute Parens Patriae

Sep 26 · 3 Mentions

Mary CooganHOST
1:34
Why Prince v. Massachusetts limited parental rights, 1944.
Mary CooganHOST
1:41
How In re Gault, 1967, gave kids due process rights.
Mary CooganHOST
1:47
Key rulings, Addington, Santoski, and Troxell explained.
Mary CooganHOST
1:53
How states use it to sue attorneys general for the public.
speaker_2NARRATOR
6:51
Parents may be free to become martyrs themselves, but it does not follow they are free to make martyrs of their children.
speaker_2NARRATOR
7:00
In short, parental rights are real, but they are not absolute.
speaker_2NARRATOR
7:04
Due process comes to juvenile court.
speaker_2NARRATOR
7:08
Then came the reckoning for juvenile courts.

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