What Are Defense Lawyers For? Links Between Collateral Consequences and the Criminal Process
Date
2012
Authors
Journal Title
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Volume Title
Publisher
Texas Tech Law Review
Abstract
Proposes that a combination of legal developments in courts and legislatures and of changing professional customs is giving rise to a new obligation of counsel to address collateral consequences. Part I proposes that in many cases, collateral consequences, not fine or imprisonment, are the most significant consequences in criminal cases. Part II discusses some ways in which the law makes collateral consequences relevant to the criminal case.
Description
Rights
Availability
Keywords
Criminal prosecution, Collateral consequences and the law, Plea bargaining, Sentencing, Non-incarceration supervision, Client's financial condition, General compliance
Citation
Gabriel J. Chin, What Are Defense Lawyers For? Links Between Collateral Consequences and the Criminal Process, 45 Tex. Tech L. Rev. 151 (2012-2013)