Sentence examples for to correct miscarriages from inspiring English sources
And it was during rare interviews with its chairman, Richard Foster, that he warned the commission may find it impossible to correct miscarriages of justice if the planned closure of the Forensic Science Service (FSS) goes ahead.
"The sudden passing of Sharrif Wilson, after being out of prison for less than a year, underscores our obligation as a nation to correct miscarriages of justice and to do so as quickly as possible," Thompson told HuffPost in a statement Monday.
The pardon power was originally intended to correct miscarriages of justice, but according to Sean Hayes, the head of a Seoul-based legal firm, it has often been used as a "political tool".
But the power to notice plain error at any stage of a criminal proceeding is fundamental to the courts' obligation to correct substantial miscarriages of justice.
Similarities: Solitary individuals leak covert information to correct perceived miscarriage of justice; some see them as traitors.
"If Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust loses its administrative appeal," Mr. Rothman said, "we most certainly will sue the Department of Homeland Security to correct this miscarriage of justice".
Last year, the five members of the Arizona Board of Executive Clemency unanimously recommended to Ms. Brewer that Mr. Macumber be released after 35 years in prison "to correct a miscarriage of justice".
Even when they are corrected, miscarriages of justice remain terrible personal tragedies.
A prisoner's illiteracy, a lack of access to lawyers, or simply ignorance of the rules can all stop people getting fair treatment... "Even when they are corrected, miscarriages of justice remain terrible personal tragedies... compensation is no substitute for the support that the wrongly convicted need.
"Will the new president have the wisdom and the bravery to correct a serious miscarriage of justice, and stand up for human rights and women's rights?" he asks.
"It is time to correct what we perceive to be a miscarriage of justice, to grant the writ of habeas corpus and to release the defendant from prison," Judge Cardamone wrote.
