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Climate Change and the Law [Kietas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Hardback, 439 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Mar-2014
  • Leidėjas: LexisNexis
  • ISBN-10: 1422489035
  • ISBN-13: 9781422489031
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 439 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Mar-2014
  • Leidėjas: LexisNexis
  • ISBN-10: 1422489035
  • ISBN-13: 9781422489031
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

A pioneering casebook, Human Trafficking Law and Policy, for the first time brings together the case law, legislation and scholarship that comprise domestic and international human trafficking law. Organized to reflect the cross-section of criminal justice, civil and human rights, immigration and international law that frames human trafficking law and policy, this book includes chapters on the Trafficking Victims Protection Act and its doctrinal history, the Palermo Protocol, as well as the implementation and interpretation of human trafficking laws in the criminal, civil and immigration contexts. Compiled by a team of authors whose combined expertise includes experience criminally prosecuting and civilly litigating human trafficking cases, defending human trafficking victims, and teaching and writing about human trafficking at law schools, governments, NGOs and businesses around the world, this book provides both substantive and practical insight into the role of the human trafficking lawyer as counselor, litigator, and policy maker.

This book also is available in a three-hole punched, alternative loose-leaf version printed on 8.5 x 11 inch paper with wider margins and with the same pagination as the hardbound book.

Chapter 1 Slavery 1(20)
I Introduction
1(1)
II Slavery In The Colonies And The Early Republic
1(2)
III Dred Scott And The Citizenship Question
3(8)
Scott v. Sandford
4(7)
Notes and Questions
10(1)
IV The Civil War And The Emancipation Proclamation
11(4)
The Emancipation Proclamation
13(2)
V The Thirteenth Amendment: Abolition Of Slavery
15(2)
U.S. Constitutional Amendment XIII (1865)
16(1)
VI The Thirteenth Amendment And Ah Sou
17(3)
United States v. Ah Sou
18(4)
Notes and Questions
20(1)
VII Conclusion
20(1)
Chapter 2 Peonage 21(22)
I Overview: From Proclamation To Peonage
21(1)
II Peonage In The Southwest
22(4)
Jaremillo v. Romero
22(4)
Notes and Questions
25(1)
III Peonage In The American South
26(2)
A The Peonage System
27(1)
B An Example
27(1)
IV Challenging The Peonage System: Finding And Enforcing Federal Law
28(5)
A Anti-Peonage Act of 1867
28(1)
B The First Court Test — US v. Clyatt
29(4)
Clyatt v. United States
29(4)
Notes and Questions
31(2)
V Bailey And Reynolds: Two Additional Challenges To Peonage
33(8)
A The Bailey Case
33(5)
Bailey v. Alabama
33(5)
Notes and Questions
38(1)
B The Reynolds Case
38(5)
United States v. Reynolds
39(9)
Notes and Questions
41(1)
VI Conclusion
41(2)
Chapter 3 Involuntary Servitude 43(52)
I Introduction
43(4)
United States v. Ingalls
43(3)
Notes and Questions
46(1)
II The Involuntary Servitude Statute
47(1)
III Interpreting 18 U.S.C. § 1584: The Circuit Court Split
48(47)
United States v. Shackney
48(12)
Notes and Questions
59(1)
U.S. v. Mussry
60(7)
Notes and Questions
66(1)
United States v. Kozminski
67(23)
Notes and Questions
85(5)
Appendix to
Chapter 3
90(5)
Chapter 4 Immigration Statutes And The Mann Act 95(14)
I Immigration Statutes
95(2)
Notes and Questions
96(1)
II The Mann Act
97(11)
A Legislative History
97(1)
B The Mann Act as Passed in 1910
98(1)
C Constitutionality of the Mann Act
99(4)
Hoke v. United States
100(3)
Notes and Questions
102(1)
D Scope of the Mann Act
103(3)
Caminetti v. United States
104(9)
Notes and Questions
106(1)
E Decline of the Mann Act
106(1)
F Victim's Perspective
107(1)
III Modern-Day Mann Act
108(1)
Chapter 5 TVPA: The Trafficking Victims Protection Act 109(20)
I Policy History
109(3)
A El Monte
110(1)
B From El Monte to a Multi-Pronged Approach
111(1)
II The Legislative History Of The Trafficking Victims Protection Act
112(17)
A Criminal Provisions
113(14)
1 Forced Labor
113(7)
United States v. Kaufman
115(1)
Notes and Questions
120(1)
2 Sex Trafficking
120(2)
Notes and Questions
122(1)
3 Trafficking, Document Servitude, and Attempt
122(9)
Notes and Questions
124(3)
B Restitution and Civil Relief
127(1)
C Social Service Provisions
128(1)
Chapter 6 The Palermo Protocol 129(22)
I Introduction
129(1)
II Anatomy Of A Definition
130(5)
A Overview
130(1)
B Dissecting the Three Elements
131(4)
1 The "Recruitment, Transportation, Transfer, Harbouring or Receipt of Persons"
132(1)
2 "By Means of the Threat or Use of Force or Other Forms of Coercion, of Abduction, of Fraud, of Deception, of the Abuse of Power or of a Position of Vulnerability or of the Giving or Receiving of Payments or Benefits to Achieve the Consent of a Person Having Control Over Another Person"
133(1)
3 "for the Purpose of Exploitation"
134(3)
Notes and Questions
135(1)
III An Umbrella Term
135(2)
Notes and Questions
136(1)
IV Special Definitional Issues
137(4)
A Human Trafficking Under the Guise of Adoption
137(1)
Notes and Questions
137(1)
B "Fostering" and "Children in Domesticity"
138(1)
Notes and Questions
138(1)
C Child Brides and Forced Marriage
138(1)
Notes and Questions
139(1)
D Labor Migration
139(1)
Notes and Questions
139(1)
E Exploitation of the Prostitution of Others
139(1)
Notes and Questions
140(1)
F Removal of Organs
140(1)
G Consent
140(1)
Notes and Questions
140(1)
V Extending The Scope Of Criminal Liability
141(1)
Notes and Questions
142(1)
VI Obligation By Countries To Criminalize
142(2)
Notes and Questions
143(1)
VII Eight Principles Of Good Anti-Trafficking Legislation
144(7)
1 Prioritize Victim-Centered Responses
145(1)
2 Link Provision of Victim Care and Protection to Need in Individual Cases
146(1)
3 Address All Forms of Human Trafficking and Protect/Assist All Categories of Victims
146(1)
4 Implement a Comprehensive and Integrated Response
147(1)
5 Address Root Causes/Contributing Factors
147(1)
6 Act in the Best Interest of the Child
148(1)
7 Maximize Cooperation, both International and Domestic
148(1)
8 Provide Meaningful Legal Remedies: Ensure Access to Justice for Victims; Establish Dissuasive, Proportionate, and Effective Penalties for Traffickers; and Dismantle Criminal Enterprises
149(3)
Notes and Questions
149(2)
Chapter 7 An International Legal And Policy Framework 151(30)
I Prevention
152(1)
Notes and Questions
153(1)
II Protection & Assistance
153(5)
A Protecting Physical Safety
154(1)
Article 24 Protection of witnesses
154(1)
Notes and Questions
155(1)
B Assistance
155(3)
Article 6 Assistance and protection of victims of trafficking in persons
156(1)
Article 25 Assistance to and protection of victims
156(9)
Notes and Questions
156(2)
III Prosecution
158(2)
Notes and Questions
159(1)
IV Shortcomings Of The Protocol
160(2)
V Evolving Law And Policy Since The Protocol: Strengthening The Protocol's Protections And Assistance
162(2)
Notes and Questions
164(1)
VI Looking Forward: International Courts And The Anti-Trafficking Obligations Of Nations
164(17)
Rantsev v. Cyprus and Russia
165(17)
Notes and Questions
178(3)
Chapter 8 Corporate Accountability And Federal Contractors 181(30)
I Legal Liability For Companies
182(1)
Article 10 Liability of legal persons
182(1)
II Council Of Europe Convention On Action Against Trafficking In Human Beings
183(2)
Article 22 Corporate liability
183(1)
Article 25 Azerbaijan The Law on the Fight Against Trafficking in Persons, 2005 Liability of legal entities for trafficking in persons
183(1)
Antigua and Barbuda The Trafficking in Persons (Prevention) Act, 2010
184(1)
Notes and Questions
184(1)
III Special Sub-Group Of Corporate Accountability: Federal Contractors
185(4)
Kathryn Bolkovac, DynCorp, and Human Trafficking in Bosnia Herzegovina
186(3)
Section
3271. Criminal offenses committed by Federal contractors outside the United States
188(1)
IV Federal Acquisitions Regulations
189(8)
Notes and Questions
191(1)
Notes and Questions
192(1)
Executive Order 13627: "Strengthening Protections Against Trafficking in Persons in Federal Contracts" & the Ending Trafficking in Government Contracting Act
192(2)
Notes and Questions
194(1)
Title XVII — Ending Trafficking in Government Contracting
194(3)
V Department Of Defense
197(4)
Notes and Questions
201(1)
VI Special Case: The Role Of Labor Recruiters In Human Trafficking
201(2)
Optimal Regulatory Approach for Labor Recruiting
202(1)
Notes and Questions
202(1)
VII Transparency Laws
203(5)
California Transparency in Supply Chains Act
203(3)
Notes and Questions
205(1)
Business Transparency in Trafficking and Slavery Act
206(1)
Notes and Questions
206(1)
A Practical Example: Transparency and Conflict Minerals
207(1)
Notes and Questions
208(1)
VIII Codes Of Conduct And Guiding Principles
208(3)
Notes and Questions
209(2)
Chapter 9 Anti-Trafficking Agencies And Organizations 211(16)
I Introduction
211(1)
II The U.S. Government
211(12)
A The President
211(1)
B The Department of Justice
212(3)
1 DOJ Criminal Prosecutions
212(3)
a DOJ Sections: The Criminal Section and the Child Exploitation Section
213(1)
i The Criminal Section
213(1)
ii Child Exploitation Section
213(1)
b United States Attorneys' Offices
214(1)
c Other Partnerships and Coordinated Prosecution Efforts
214(1)
C Federal Law Enforcement and Anti-Trafficking Task Forces
215(1)
1 The FBI
215(1)
a Child Sex Tourism Initiative
215(1)
b Innocence Lost Initiative
215(1)
2 Anti-Trafficking Task Forces
216(1)
3 DOJ Annual Report to Congress
216(1)
D The Department of State
216(3)
1 The Trafficking in Persons Report
217(2)
2 Foreign Financial Assistance Grants
219(1)
3 Public Engagement and Awareness
219(1)
4 Additional State Department Offices and Efforts
219(1)
E The Department of Homeland Security
219(1)
F The Department of Health and Human Services
220(1)
1 Certification for Foreign Victims of Trafficking
220(1)
2 HHS Services Grants
221(1)
3 Public-Awareness and Victim-Identification Efforts
221(1)
G The Department of Labor
221(1)
H Other Federal Agencies
222(1)
III Non-Governmental Organizations
223(1)
IV International Organizations
223(2)
A The United Nations
223(1)
1 United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime
224(1)
2 International Labor Organization
224(1)
B Non-United Nations Organizations
224(3)
1 International Organization for Migration
224(1)
2 Council of Europe
224(1)
3 Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe
225(1)
V Conclusion
225(2)
Chapter 10 Federal Criminal Prosecutions 227(46)
I Introduction
227(2)
A Criminal Prosecutions Under the TVPA
227(1)
1 Forced Labor
227(1)
2 Sex Trafficking
228(1)
3 Other Offenses
228(1)
B Evolution of Criminal Prosecutions
228(1)
II Basic Principles For Criminal Offenses Under The TVPA
229(1)
III Forced Labor
230(26)
A Pre-TVPA Forced Labor Cases
231(2)
1 United States v. Harris
231(1)
2 The Paoletti Case
231(1)
3 United States v. Kozminski
232(1)
B Post-TVPA Forced Labor Cases
233(14)
1 United States v. Bradley
233(7)
United States v. Bradley
233(1)
Notes and Questions
239(1)
2 Additional Cases That Define and Expand § 1589
240(7)
a Non-economic Labor or Services
240(1)
b Abuse of the Legal Process as a Form of Coercion
241(1)
c Peonage
242(2)
d Forced Labor Involving Compelled Sexualized Labor
244(1)
e Forced Labor by Military Contractors
245(2)
C Domestic Servitude
247(9)
1 United States v. Calimlim
247(4)
United States v. Calimlim
247(4)
2 Involuntary Servitude and Domestic Servitude
251(1)
3 Domestic Servitude and Sexual Abuse
252(1)
4 Additional Issues: Document Servitude, the Knowledge Requirement Under Forced Labor, and Restitution
253(1)
5 Domestic Servitude and Diplomatic Immunity
254(2)
IV Sex Trafficking
256(16)
A International Sex Trafficking
256(7)
1 Mexican Sex Trafficking Rings
257(4)
Kate Brumback & Mark Stevenson, Mexican Women Forced into U.S. Prostitution by Pimps
257(4)
2 An Example: United States v. Jimenez-Calderon
261(2)
United States v. Jimenez-Calderon
261(2)
B Domestic Sex-Trafficking
263(6)
1 An Example: United States v. Pipkins
263(2)
United States v. Pipkins
263(2)
2 Other Issues: Conspiracy, the Definition of Commercial Sex Act, and Interstate Commerce
265(2)
3 Reasonable Opportunity to Observe
267(1)
4 Exclusion of Victims' Prior Sexual Behavior
268(1)
C Other Examples of Sex Trafficking in the United States
269(2)
D The PROTECT Act of 2003 and the Constitutionality of § 2423(c)
271(1)
V Conclusion
272(1)
Chapter 11 Civil Litigation 273(50)
I Introduction
273(6)
Kathleen Kim & Kusia Hreshchyshyn, Human Trafficking Private Right of Action: Civil Rights for Trafficked Persons in the United States
274(5)
Notes and Questions
278(1)
II 18 U.S.C. § 1595: The Trafficking Private Right Of Action
279(6)
Rosa Romero Hernandez, Plaintiff v. Samad Attisha; and Yvonne Attisha, Defendants
279(6)
Notes and Questions
284(1)
III Scope Of Defendants Under § 1595
285(9)
John Roe I v. Bridgestone Corp.
286(8)
Notes and Questions
294(1)
IV Immigration Relief Under § 1595
294(6)
Garcia v. Audubon Cmtys. Mgmt., LLC
295(6)
Notes and Questions
298(2)
V State Trafficking Civil Remedies
300(1)
VI The Alien Tort Claims Act ("ATCA")
301(6)
Notes and Questions
306(1)
VII Federal Racketeer Influenced And Corrupt Organizations Act ("RICO")
307(6)
Notes and Questions
312(1)
VIII Fair Labor Standards Act ("FLSA")
313(7)
A Wage and Hour Protections
313(2)
B Employment Relationship
315(5)
Notes and Questions
318(2)
IX Additional Causes Of Action
320(3)
A Discrimination Claims
320(1)
1 Title VII of the Civil Rights Act ("Title VII")
320(1)
2 42 U.S.C. § 1981
320(1)
3 Conspiracy to Interfere with Civil Rights ("Section 1985")
321(1)
B Torts and Contracts Claims
321(2)
Notes and Questions
322(1)
Chapter 12 Immigration Related Protections For Victims Of Trafficking 323(30)
I T Visa Requirements
323(9)
A How to Apply for a T Visa
324(2)
B Interpreting and Applying the T Visa Requirements
326(7)
1 Interpreting Criteria One: Victim of a "Severe Form" of Human Trafficking
326(2)
2 Interpreting Criteria Two: Physical Presence
328(1)
3 Interpreting Criteria Three: Compliance with Law Enforcement
329(2)
4 Interpreting Criteria Four: Extreme Hardship Involving Severe and Unusual Harm
331(1)
5 An Additional Consideration: Admissibility
332(1)
II Derivative Visas
332(1)
III Caps On T Visa And Derivative Visas
333(1)
Notes and Questions
333(1)
IV Challenges To Obtaining A T Visa
333(7)
A Lack of Access to Legal Services
338(1)
B Definitional Barriers
339(3)
1 Are You a "Victim" if You Escape?
339(1)
2 Can an Individual Agree to be a Slave?
339(1)
3 Does Human Trafficking Require Transportation?
340(1)
V Benefits For Trafficking Victims And Derivatives
340(2)
VI Other Forms Of Immigration Relief
342(11)
A U Visa
342(2)
B Asylum
344(2)
C Violence Against Women Act
346(3)
D Special Immigrant Juvenile Status
349(1)
E S Visa
350(3)
Notes and Questions
352(1)
Chapter 13 Theoretical And Definitional Challenges 353(28)
I Sex Trafficking And Prostitution
353(16)
Catharine A. MacKinnon, Trafficking, Prostitution, and Inequality
354(5)
Ann Jordan, Sex Trafficking: The Abolitionist Fallacy
359(6)
Notes and Questions
362(3)
DKT International, Inc., v. United States Agency for International Development
365(4)
Notes and Questions
368(1)
II Labor-Focused Approaches
369(5)
Melynda Barnhart, Sex and Slavery: An Analysis of Three Models of State Human Trafficking Legislation
370(4)
Notes and Questions
372(1)
Notes and Questions
373(1)
III Consent Vs. Coercion
374(5)
Kathleen Kim, The Coercion of Trafficked Workers
376(5)
Notes and Questions
379(1)
IV Conclusion
379(2)
Chapter 14 Special Issues Related To Specific Trafficked Populations 381(28)
I Immigration Enforcement And Undocumented Workers
381(9)
A Undocumented Workers
381(2)
B Immigration Reform and Control Act
383(7)
Notes and Questions
385(2)
Notes and Questions
387(3)
II Victims Of Sex Trafficking
390(10)
Notes and Questions
391(1)
A Reconciling State Laws on Sex Trafficking and Prostitution
392(13)
In Re B.W.
392(9)
Notes and Questions
399(1)
III Domestic Workers
400(5)
United States v. Djoumessi
401(4)
Notes and Questions
405(1)
IV Agricultural Workers
405(4)
Notes and Questions
407(2)
Appendix 1 State And Local Human Trafficking Laws And Prosecutions 409(30)
Appendix 2 18 USCS § 1589 439
Table Of Cases TC-1
Index I-1