- that everyone, citizen/non-citizen, plaintiff/defendant, "terrorist"/non-terrorist be afforded due process in our courts
- that no evidence obtained from torture or "enhanced interrogatory methods" be allowed or admitted as evidence
- that everyone have right to counsel, and this right not be restricted to a limited number of times as the DOJ is proposing for access to counsel by those in Guantanamo
- that there be equal protection under the law
- that our courts be open to all
- that there be no "secret" proceedings in our courts
- that the rule of law not be discarded in times of crisis
Tuesday, May 1, 2007
WHAT LAW DAY MEANS TO ME
Today, May 1, is Law Day. As some of you may know, I practiced law for two years after going to law school late in life and being admitted to my state bar (Utah). I read with interest Ruth Marcus today in the Washington Post on what Law Day should mean to George W. Bush. Here's what Law Day means to me:
No comments:
Post a Comment