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Simple English definitions for legal terms

National Asian Pacific American Bar Association

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A quick definition of National Asian Pacific American Bar Association:

National Asian Pacific American Bar Association (NAPABA) is a group of lawyers, judges, law professors, and students who care about the rights of Asian Pacific Americans. They work on issues like fairness and equality for everyone, especially when it comes to immigration.

A more thorough explanation:

The National Asian Pacific American Bar Association (NAPABA) is a professional organization that represents Asian Pacific American attorneys, judges, law professors, and law students. The association focuses on civil rights and immigration issues affecting the Asian Pacific American community.

For example, NAPABA may advocate for policies that protect the rights of Asian Pacific American immigrants or work to increase diversity in the legal profession. The organization also provides resources and support for its members, such as networking opportunities and continuing education programs.

Overall, NAPABA plays an important role in promoting justice and equality for Asian Pacific Americans in the legal system.

National Archives and Records Administration | national association

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@chickenburgahfart: Thanks, I guess? lol
Wow... Luigi Mangione just pled Not Guilty. He has to be banking on a jury nullification play, right? Honestly voir dire will be the most impactful part of the trial by far, I can't imagine the defense can present any credible exculpatory evidence.
12:00
I think he just wants it to go to trial
12:00
make a show of it
GreyCeaselessMammoth
12:02
they're charging him with terrorism, was he ever going to get a plea deal that was even remotely worth taking?
BulbasaurNoLikeCardio
12:03
Dude wants to be famous and seen as a martyr this is his chance
GreyCeaselessMammoth
12:03
i think they want to roll the dice
I can understand that, but that's exactly why I would offer him a halfway decent plea deal as the DA. Maybe offer 25 years at medium security, as opposed to being guaranteed to die at ADX Florence.
snow
12:06
its a state case, right?
snow
12:06
not federal?
Oh yeah, my bad
snow
12:07
you're good, i was just making sure. yeah, i would take it to trial
snow
12:07
you just need one juror
snow
12:07
but i think that if i were the state, i would not be scared to bust the jury if i had to
I mean, you only need one juror to get a hung jury and a retrial, you need all 12 to get found innocent
BulbasaurNoLikeCardio
12:08
I do not see him doing a long time, if he is not punished hard then more (less attractive) crazy people will come out and start murdering for social justice and expect the same
BulbasaurNoLikeCardio
12:08
*him not doing a long time
snow
12:08
need to see what all he is charged with tbh
snow
12:09
and the possibility for parole in new york
snow
12:09
in texas murder is a 3g offense and he would have to do have that time before parole eligibility. idk how new york works
snow
12:11
half
BulbasaurNoLikeCardio
12:11
Too public of a case, they have to go hard on the dude and in a couple years when people forget I am sure he can apply and get a lesser sentence or possibility of parole added. Dude needs to blame all the self medication he did
snow
12:13
that works in his favor that the case is public, at least this case. thats why i think the state shouldnt be scared to bust the jury if they really want to get him
@snow: I don't know what you mean by "bust the jury"
Can you elaborate?
BulbasaurNoLikeCardio
12:15
I also do not forsee him being the kind of person being able to function and be good in prison. Going to be a wake up call
BulbasaurNoLikeCardio
12:16
He thinks his back is broke now... wait until Bubbah shows him what a broke back really is
snow
12:16
yep, in jury selection you get a panel of jurors come in and from there you eliminate the ones that you dont want, until you get twelve. "busting the jury panel" means that there wouldnt be enough jurors to form a jury for the case so they would have to get another panel
windyMagician
12:17
uw sending cycle update emails when they've had me in complete for 2 months is crazy work
snow
12:17
so if i were the state, i wouldnt be scared to go through multiple panels to get a good jury. the judge would probs be mad but oh well
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