A Fifth Circuit panel yesterday handed down an intriguing little ruling in US v. Fernandez, No. 14-30151 (5th Cir. Jan. 14, 2015) (available here), reversing a notable condition of supervised release. Full Article
Related posts
-
ACSOL Conference: Hotel Room Reservations and Scholarships
ACSOL will conducts its annual conference on Friday, October 2, and Saturday, October 3, in Los... -
National Coalition Against Conviction Registries (NCACR) Meeting this Thursday, August 20th
Source: restorativeactionalliance.org This is a reminder that next meeting of the National Coalition Against Conviction Registries... -
Mandatory Justice
Source: papers.ssrn.com 8/10/26 JaneAnne Murray University of Minnesota – Minneapolis Abstract: Mandatory minimum sentencing regimes, once...

Great decision by the court. One more win for our cause. One more baby-step.
Plus I can’t believe anyone thinks that these software programs will accually stop anyone from accessing sex related web sites or stop someone from accessing the internet from a friend’s or library’s computer. You will likely find that even smart children can get around the web site limiting software. Its pretty much impossible to block internet access from someone who is determined to go anywhere online. I’m sure the software companies making the software love having clients who are forced to pay them for something that really can’t be guaranteed to work. Just like the GPS makers or the DUI ignition lock manufacturers.