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  1. Equal Justice Under Law represents a family — known in the media as the Kettle Falls Five — prosecuted by the federal government for growing medical marijuana. The group includes a family — a mom, her husband, her adult son, and the son’s wife — along with a family friend who signed an eleventh-hour plea deal with the government in exchange for offering testimony against the family.

  2. She is excited to continue working towards better justice with Equal Justice Under Law. Contact . 400 7th Street NW. Suite 602, Washington, DC, USA. 202-670-1004. Hours. Equal Justice Under Law. 400 7th Street NW, Suite 602 Washington, D.C. 20004 (202) 670-1004 Contact Us. About Us.

  3. scholarlycommons.law.wlu.edu › cgi › viewcontentEqual Justice Under Law

    Under the pediment of the Supreme Court Building in Washington are carved the words "Equal Justice under Law." It is not known just where this phrase was found. It has overtones of the words from Bracton which Lord Coke addressed to Charles I: "Non sub homine sed sub deo et lege."

  4. 13 de abr. de 2023 · Equal justice under law : the American legal system by Moreland, Carroll C. (Carroll Collier), 1903-Publication date 1957 Topics Courts -- United States, Justice, Administration of -- United States Publisher New York : Oceana Publications Collection inlibrary; printdisabled; internetarchivebooks Contributor

  5. Equal Justice Under Law. 400 7th Street NW, Suite 602 Washington, D.C. 20004 (202) 670-1004 Contact Us. About Us. Our Mission Our Impact Message from the Director Staff Careers. Resources. Press Our Issues Share Your Story Become a Supporter The Justice Report. Case Docket.

  6. 4 de ago. de 2016 · On taking the podium, Powell began his speech by recalling another of his speeches, this at the 1965 National Conference on Law and Poverty. The plainspoken Powell then lapsed into a moment of true eloquence stating, “Equal justice under law is not merely a caption on the facade of the Supreme Court.

  7. Deborah Rhode. "Equal justice under law" is one of America's most firmly embedded and widely violated legal principles. It is a rhetorical flourish commonly encountered in ceremonial rhetoric and occasionally even constitutional decisions. But it comes nowhere close to describing the justice system in practice.