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FPOLAD: Federal Probation Officers Love Acronyms and Data. A New PCRA Report Could Have A Positive Impact on the PTRA and Bail Decisions.

by Tim Baldwin • November 9, 2018

If you’re in the company of a federal probation officer long enough, it’s only a matter of time before the acronyms start to fly.  A statement like “let’s use a CBT/MRT with evidenced-based practices to lower those dynamic risk factors…

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Good Things Come in Threes: Three New Calendar Orders for Kent County

by Tim Baldwin • November 2, 2018

Growing up my older brother played hockey, so of course I did too.  One perk of being a squirt (that’s a hockey term) was trips to the old Boston Garden to watch the Boston Bruins.  Tradition held that if a…

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Federal District Court Says So Long to Bar Exam, At Long Last

by Tim Baldwin • October 22, 2018

In addition to bar admission for the Rhode Island state courts, attorneys must have a separate bar admission to practice before the Rhode Island federal district court. Earlier this month, the federal district court announced a proposed change to its…

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There Is A Cancer Growing On The Federal Judiciary. It’s Up To The Supreme Court To Put It In Remission and Restore Good Will.

by Tim Baldwin • October 9, 2018

There is a concept in corporate and employment law called good will.  It refers to the idea that a company’s reputation is important, and that a positive reputation and good relationships will lead to repeat business with existing customers and…

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Federal District Court and the Dreaded Six Month List – It’s More and Less Than It Seems

by Tim Baldwin • September 28, 2018

Every six months, the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts publishes the dreaded Six Month List.  The Six Month List describes itself as a “semiannual report showing, by U.S. district judge and U.S. magistrate judge, all motions pending more than…

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Let’s Take Palace Intrigue Where We Can Get It – R.I. Supreme Court Justices Dissent From A Miscellaneous Order!

by Tim Baldwin • September 20, 2018

Along with merits-based written opinions in contested cases, the Rhode Island Supreme Court issues a large volume of administrative, executive and miscellaneous orders each year.  They’re mostly supervisory or perfunctory orders to ensure that the judicial branch keeps humming, covering…

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