Documents tagged "Rights"
Found 15 documents with this tag
EFTA00008874-p-02.jpg
The image is a scanned document with two distinct sections. The top section contains printed text on white paper; the bottom section features a black and white photograph. In the text section, there's mention of 'Human Rights Watch' and other organizations that seem to be related to human rights and social issues. The photo at the bottom shows two people who appear to be in a social setting, possibly an event or party. One individual is wearing a suit and tie while the other person is dressed more casually, with their arm wrapped around the first person. Both individuals are smiling and looking towards the camera.
DOJ-OGR-00002578.jpg
The image is a photograph of printed text on paper. The content appears to be an article or document with several paragraphs of dense text, which seems to discuss the topic of "Rights" as it relates to a certain context, possibly legal or social rights. At the top left corner, there's a header that includes what looks like a case number and a date, but the specifics are not entirely clear due to the resolution of the image. The paper has visible creases and folds, indicating it may have been handled or stored in various orientations. There is no visible text outside of this document, and there are no people or significant objects present apart from the printed document itself.
DOJ-OGR-00026146.jpg
The image displays a piece of paper with printed text on it. The visible content appears to be a document from the U.S. Department of Justice, specifically concerning prisoners and their rights. There are sections with headings such as "Date," "Name/Number," and "Rights Statement," along with checkboxes next to each section. A portion of a signature is seen on the paper, indicating an individual's approval or agreement with the contents of the document. The text is organized in a structured format typical for official documentation.
DOJ-OGR-00021789.jpg
The image displays a document with the title "SUBPOENA DUces TECUM" printed at the top. The subpoena is directed to "The Manager of United States Office for Civil Rights, Department of Education" and addressed to a specific individual. It mentions the District Court for the Western District of Missouri and specifies a date and time. Additionally, it indicates that the recipient has been served with this document on March 12th, as noted by handwriting at the top left corner. The text in the image is predominantly in English, and there are no visible people or locations other than those mentioned within the subpoena itself.
DOJ-OGR-00021468.jpg
The image shows a page of text which appears to be from a document, likely an official report or legal text given the structured layout and formality of the language. The content includes references to laws and regulations, possibly within the context of human rights or legal proceedings. Due to the resolution, the exact wording is not clear, but there are phrases like "Article 10", "United Nations Human Rights Committee", "Human Rights Covenant", suggesting a discussion about international human rights standards. The text is dense with lines and paragraphs, indicative of formal writing or legal documentation.
DOJ-OGR-00021217.jpg
The image shows a document with a header that includes the date "17 May 2019" and mentions an "Informal Meeting on the Right to Development." The body of the text discusses various points related to human rights, sustainable development, and international cooperation. At the bottom, there's a signature followed by "Chairperson of the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights." The document appears to be part of an official meeting or conference agenda.
DOJ-OGR-00020850.jpg
The image is a scanned document with printed text on it. At the top of the page, there's a red rectangular border containing text that seems to be a number "A24" in white font, and just below it, in smaller print, it says "MADHAVI DESAM". The main body of text is centered and discusses topics such as democracy, human rights, and the responsibility of governments and citizens. There are references to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), social media, and international organizations like Amnesty International. The document appears to be a formal or official piece of writing due to its structure and content. The background is white with no other objects or people visible in the image.
DOJ-OGR-00020778.jpg
The image displays a text document with a heading that reads "17. The Individual's Rights and Responsibilities Under the ADA". Below the heading is a paragraph of text which includes phrases like "discrimination on the basis of disability", "Americans With Disabilities Act", and "equal access to public accommodations". The image appears to be a screenshot or photograph of the document as it's shown in a digital interface with visible scroll bars at the bottom edge.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029068.jpg
The image is a screenshot of a text document that appears to be an article from the "Human Rights Institute" at Yale University. The text has been redacted with black lines covering certain portions, presumably for confidentiality reasons. There are visible parts of sentences and phrases like "Europe", "United Kingdom", and "Yale". The document seems to be discussing international relations and human rights issues. The style of the image is informational, with a focus on text content.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031170.txt
The Miami U.S. attorney's office has recused itself from the Jeffrey Epstein case due to its involvement in prior decisions related to Epstein. This means that the U.S. attorney for the Northern District of Georgia will oversee the case, which involves Epstein's victims and their attempts to seek justice for alleged crimes committed by Epstein, including abuse of underage girls. The reassignment has been criticized by some as a move to protect Epstein from facing consequences for his actions.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029238.txt
The government has made a new allegation in the Jeffrey Epstein case, claiming that two of the victims were complicit in his crimes and therefore cannot be considered victims under federal law. This claim was made during a routine status check on a 2008 lawsuit tied to Epstein's plea deal. The victims' attorney, Brad Edwards, plans to have other victims testify at trial and has filed a motion to overturn the non-prosecution agreement that protected Epstein from serious charges and prison time.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028576.txt
This document is a series of emails between two individuals discussing various topics including hiring someone for a job, knowing someone who is friends with the SEC General Counsel and Human Rights Court, and recalling an image. The names of the individuals are Weingarten and J. The conversation also includes references to Softbank and a French/Israeli lawyer named Ron Soffer.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023133.txt
This document is a compendium of documents and analysis edited by Terje Rød-Larsen, Nur Laiq, and Fabrice Aidan focusing on the Arab–Israeli conflict. It includes a foreword and acknowledgements, a list of contributors, an introduction to the topic, and several chapters covering key events, people, places, and topics related to the conflict. The publication is intended as a comprehensive resource for understanding this complex and ongoing issue.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022277.txt
The National Labor Relations Board issued a final rule requiring employers to post notices informing employees of their rights under the National Labor Relations Act. The board believes that many employees are unaware of their rights under the statute and that the rule will increase knowledge of the NLRA among employees, in order to better enable the exercise of rights under the statute. The final rule establishes the size, form, and content of the notice, and sets forth provisions regarding the enforcement of the rule. The rule will be effective on November 14, 2011.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_014037.txt
The article discusses whether crime victims should have rights during criminal investigations, focusing on the Crime Victims' Rights Act (CVRA) and its applicability before criminal charges are filed. The authors argue that if victims do not have rights during investigations, many will never receive any protection or support from the legal system. They also address a recent memorandum by the Justice Department contending that the CVRA does not extend rights to crime victims until formal charges are filed. The article is published in the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, with authors Paul G. Cassell, Nathanael J. Mitchell, and Bradley J. Edwards.