National Legal Aid & Defender Association Join NLADA
  About NLADA  | Civil Resources  | Defender Resources  | Training and Conferences  | Communication Resources  | Member Services  | Job Opportunities  | NLADA Insurance Program
 
American Council of Chief Defenders
Sections
Defending Immigrants Partnership
E-Library
Forensics Library
Funding/Resources
Government Relations
National Alliance of Sentencing Advocates and Mitigation Specialists
National Defender Leadership Institute
NIDC
Practitioner's Corner

Public Information
Public Opinion
Right to Counsel Resource Kit
Standards
Technology
Defender_Trainers
Printer Friendly Page
 |  |  | NDLI Success Stories  |

E-Library Search Results

Document Adam Walsh Act Overview Powerpoint Powerpoint with a description of the Adam Walsh Act from the Idaho State Public Defender.
Document Reentry—the Tie That Binds Legal Aid Attorneys and Public Defenders What does the term “reentry ” mean? Whose responsibility is it to serve these clients —civil legal aid attorneys or public defenders? Moreover, why should civil legal aid attorneys and public defenders be concerned about the hundreds of thousands of ex-offenders returning to their communities each year? This article was first published in Clearinghouse Review, 37 Clearinghouse Rev. 328(Sept.-Oct. 2003)
[ 09/01/03  |  more info  |  related documents ]
Document Profiling Successful Diversity Work - The Los Angeles County Public Defender's Office For the NDLI training event in Scottsdale, Arizona, September 17 - 20, 2003.
Document Community Oriented Lawyering Community Oriented Lawyering - An Emerging Approach to Legal Practice.
Document Working With The Community, For The Community Public defender offices around the country are often overworked, underpaid, and feel isolated and alone in the fight for justice. Many would love to have a group of supporters from outside their public defender office who stand alongside them and working with them. Charlottesville/Albemarle Chief Public Defender Jim Hingeley has cultivated such a group. In 1998, he developed a Citizens Advisory Committee for his office, and has been amazed at the support and assistance he has received from the community. “If you want to reach out to the community, you might be surprised to find the community will really embrace you,” says Jim.
Document Ultimate Advocacy: A Defender's Guide to Asset-Based Management For the NDLI training event in Scottsdale, Arizona, September 17 - 20, 2003.
Document Impact Leadership Writing Instructions “Impact Leadership”: Pre-Session Assignment Writing a Description of Your “Leadership Initiative” for the NDLI training event in Scottsdale, Arizona, September 17 - 20, 2003.
Document Holistic and Community-Oriented Defender Evaluation The National Legal Aid and Defender Association (NLADA) is seeking a program partner for one of the most exciting projects ever undertaken by its Defender Division. NLADA’s Holistic and Community-Oriented Defender Evaluation Project seeks to develop evaluation tools that demonstrate the effectiveness of groundbreaking approaches to the delivery of criminal defense services that play a larger than traditional role. Such innovative approaches promote fair criminal justice practices, improve clients’ lives, build stronger communities, and may include: § Client services that go beyond the courtroom to address non-criminal social and personal issues (e.g., drug dependency, housing, mental health, immigration status, education, etc); § Client services that involve collaborative and problem-solving techniques with other criminal justice components (courts, prosecution, corrections, etc.); and/or, § Services that engage the community (community outreach, public education, sponsorship of community projects, etc.).
[ 08/18/03  |  more info  |  related documents ]
Document Holistic and Community-Oriented Defender Evaluation The National Legal Aid and Defender Association (NLADA) is seeking a program partner for one of the most exciting projects ever undertaken by its Defender Division. NLADA’s Holistic and Community-Oriented Defender Evaluation Project seeks to develop evaluation tools that demonstrate the effectiveness of groundbreaking approaches to the delivery of criminal defense services that play a larger than traditional role. Such innovative approaches promote fair criminal justice practices, improve clients’ lives, build stronger communities, and may include: § Client services that go beyond the courtroom to address non-criminal social and personal issues (e.g., drug dependency, housing, mental health, immigration status, education, etc); § Client services that involve collaborative and problem-solving techniques with other criminal justice components (courts, prosecution, corrections, etc.); and/or, § Services that engage the community (community outreach, public education, sponsorship of community projects, etc.).
[ 08/18/03  |  more info  |  related documents ]
Document Attachement #1 Attachement #1 (roster of attendees) to listserv email for Holistic Defense Advisory Committee meeting July 25, 2003.
Document Welcome to the listserv Listserv correspondence of the Holistic Defense Advisory Committee for a meeting July 25, 2003.
Document Holistic Defense Advisory Committee Meeting July 25th in Washington, DC Listserv correspondence for the Holistic Defense Advisory Committee meeting July 25, 2003.
Document Sample Measures Handout for July 25, 2003 meeting of the Holistic Defense Advisory Committee.
Document Power Point Presentation for Holistic Defense Meeting Power Point Presentation for the Holistic Defense Advisory Committee meeting July 25, 2003.
Document Measurement Lexicon Lexicon of terms for the use of the Holistic Defense Advisory Committee.
Document Community and Holistic Defense Meeting Agenda Agenda for the July 25, 2003 meeting of the Holistic Defense Advisory Committee.
Document Bridging the Gap: A Practical Guide to Civil-Defender Collaboration Practical steps to bridging the gap between civil and defender client representation.
Document Bridging the Gap: A Practical Guide to Civil-Defender Collaboration Practical steps for bridging the gap between civil and defender client representation.
Document The Best Defense is No Offense: Preventing Crime through Effective Public Defense The purpose of this paper is to explore the idea that public defenders are in a good position to achieve the instrumental goal of preventing crimes as well as the principled and more traditional goal of providing a zealous defense of their clients.
Document Alternative Strategies for Public Defenders and Assigned Counsel Discusses the value of public defense, capacity to improve services by expanding the authorizing environments. A paper Prepared for the Executive Session on Public Defense Program in Criminal Justice Policy and Management of the Malcolm Wiener Center for Social Policy. John F. Kennedy School of Government Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts

Get Acrobat Reader Documents linked from this page are in the PDF format and require the free Adobe Acrobat Reader in order to view or print them. Click to download the Acrobat Reader software.