Documents tagged "Job"
Found 13 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00007456.jpg
The image displays a page of text that appears to be from an official document or legal case. At the top, there is a header with numbers and symbols, possibly indicating sections or references in the document. Below the header, the text outlines various points or rules related to a "Judge's Job Role." These points seem to provide instructions or guidelines for judges, though the specific content of the text is not entirely clear due to the resolution of the image. The style of the image suggests it might be a scanned document or taken from a digital source with low resolution.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031988.txt
"Inside Job" is a documentary about the financial crisis of 2008, which explores how key figures in government and finance contributed to the collapse of the economy. The film features interviews with prominent figures like Henry Paulson, Ben Bernanke, and Timothy Geithner. The New York Times has designated it as a Critic's Pick. The movie provides a comprehensive look at the systemic failure that led to the crisis and argues that those responsible have largely escaped legal sanction and societal stigma. It was directed by Charles Ferguson and produced by Sony Pictures Classics.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031986.txt
The document is an email exchange between Jeffrey Epstein and another person regarding a movie/documentary called "Inside Job" which seems to be one-sided and unfair in its portrayal of the finance industry. The movie discusses how the economy was maimed by a crime without punishment, focusing on key people such as Henry Paulson, Ben Bernanke, and Timothy Geithner. The film has been designated a Critic's Pick by the film reviewers of The New York Times.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031830.txt
The email discusses a movie/documentary called "Inside Job" which focuses on the financial crisis and its causes. It features interviews with prominent figures such as Henry Paulson, Ben Bernanke, and Timothy Geithner. The film has been described as a heist movie that tells the story of a crime without punishment. A NYT critic states that the director has summoned the scourging moral force of a pulpit-shaking sermon in his documentary about the 2008 financial crisis.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031826.txt
The email discusses a movie called "Inside Job" which is about the financial crisis of 2008 and its aftermath. The documentary features interviews with key figures in finance and government, including Henry Paulson, Ben Bernanke, and Timothy Geithner. The film explores the causes of the financial crisis, such as deregulation, risky derivatives, and subprime lending, and raises questions about accountability and justice for those responsible. The viewer is advised to watch this movie for a better understanding of the economic downturn that occurred in 2008.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029274.txt
The document is an email exchange between Jeffrey E. and Michael Wolff about potential interview questions for Donald Trump. Jeffrey suggests asking about Bernie Nussbaum's relationship with Vince Foster and his ties to the electricians union, as well as topics such as Trump Shuttle, Hawaiian Tropic contests, Mar-a-Lago, and Trump's finances. Jeffrey also mentions that he is not interested in easy questions. The email emphasizes the importance of asking hard hitting questions without being ejected from the room.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029272.txt
In a series of emails between Jeffrey E and Michael Wolff, Jeffrey suggests questions for an interview with Donald Trump that focus on Bernie Nussbaum, Vince Foster, Hillary Clinton's relationships with unions and Mar-a-Lago, and the Trump Shuttle. The emails also touch upon Hawaii Tropic contests, golf courses, California finances, chips in a casino, and family wealth.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028978.txt
The document is an email exchange between two individuals discussing the topic of Donald Trump's campaign for president. The key people mentioned are Bernie Nussbaum and Vince Foster, as well as other figures such as the electricians unions and Mar-a-Lago. The primary topics of discussion include questions about relationships with these groups, the finances of Trump's companies, and potential legal issues related to his business dealings.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028977.txt
In the document, Michael Wolff is preparing to interview Donald Trump and asks Jeffrey E. for advice on what questions he should ask. Jeffrey suggests asking about the Trump Shuttle, the Hawaiian Tropic contest, and the mortgage at Mar-a-Lago. He also mentions questions about the revenue of golf courses as income and the total debt of all companies. It is mentioned that Matt may be Donald's bag man and his loan from his brother-in-law (the judge's husband). The conversation also touches on Trump's wealth, the California situation, the casino chips used to stave off bankruptcy, and the amount left by Donald's father.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017714.txt
This document discusses proposed amendments to the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure in light of the Crime Victims' Rights Act. The author, Paul G. Cassell, a law professor at the University of Utah and a federal district court judge, argues that crime victims should be more fully recognized within these rules. He suggests several specific changes to ensure that victims are treated with fairness and respect throughout the criminal justice process.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017635.txt
The article discusses the importance of treating crime victims fairly in the criminal process by integrating them into federal rules of procedure. The author argues that current proposed amendments to these rules are inadequate and recommends broader measures for fully protecting crime victims' rights. The focus is on the Sixth Amendment and the Crime Victims' Rights Act (CVRA), and how they relate to victim participation in the legal system.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017603.txt
This document discusses whether crime victims have rights during criminal investigations using the Crime Victims' Rights Act (CVRA) as a focal point. The issue was brought to light when the Justice Department released a memorandum stating that the CVRA does not grant any rights to crime victims until formal charges are filed, which means many crime victims may never receive their due rights in the criminal justice process. The authors argue that crime victims should have rights during investigations to ensure they are treated fairly and can participate actively in the legal proceedings. The document references a law review article by Paul G. Cassell, Nathanael J. Mitchell, and Bradley J. Edwards on this topic.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016509.txt
The document discusses the topic of criminal enforcement redundancy, focusing on decisions not to prosecute and their oversight in relation to the Sixth Amendment's Confrontation Clause and other legal issues. The author is Darryl K. Brown, an O. M. Vicars Professor of Law at the University of Virginia School of Law, and the article was published in 103 Minn. L. Rev. The document also provides some search terms and a list of sources used for research on this topic.