This is a list of all documents accepted for permanent retention under the subject classification 'LAW ENFORCEMENT AND THE COURTS'.
LAW ENFORCEMENT AND THE COURTS
2005 Annual Report: Illinois Integrated Justice Information System (IIJIS)
Created in 2003 by Executive Order No. 16, the IIJIS Implementation Board is an intergovernmental effort dedicated to improving the administration of justice in Illinois by facilitating the electronic sharing of justice information throughout the state. It is a collaborative effort charged with enhancing public safety by making complete, accurate, and timely offender based information available to all justice decision makers. The executive order directs the Implementation Board to address the challenges identified in the IIJIS Strategic Plan and to set goals and objectives for future justice information systems. The Implementation Board promotes the electronic sharing of justice information by coordinating the development, adoption, and implementation of plans for systems designed to make justice information readily accessible to justice agencies. The responsibilities of the IIJIS Board center on promoting the integration of justice information systems and include: coordinating the development of systems that enhance integration; establishing standards to facilitate the electronic sharing of justice information; protecting individual privacy rights related to the sharing of justice information; and coordinating the funding of integration efforts.
Adames v. Sheahan (2009, March 19)
Justice Thomas delivered the judgment of the court, with opinion.Chief Justice Fitzgerald and Justices Freeman, Garman, Karmeier, and Burke concurred in the judgment and opinion. Justice Kilbride took no part in the decision. This cause is before the Illinois Supreme Court on review of the granting of summary judgments for the defendants. No trial has occurred.
Annual Report: IIJIS Implementation Board [Illinois Integrated Justice Information System] (covers 2006)
Created in 2003 by Executive Order No. 16, the Illinois Integrated Justice Information System Implementation Board is an intergovernmental effort dedicated to improving the administration of justice in Illinois by facilitating the electronic sharing of justice information throughout the state. It is a collaborative effort charged with enhancing public safety by making complete, accurate, and timely offender based information available to all justice decision makers.
Beelman Trucking v. Workers Compensation Commission (2009, May 21)
Appellate citation: 381 Ill. App. 3d 701. JUSTICE GARMAN delivered the judgment of the court, with opinion. Chief Justice Fitzgerald and Justices Freeman, Thomas, Kilbride, Karmeier, and Burke concurred in the judgment and opinion.
Burnette v. Terrell (2009, March 19)
Justice Garman delivered the judgment of the court, with opinion. Chief Justice Fitzgerald and Justices Freeman, Thomas, Kilbride, Karmeier, and Burke concurred in the judgment and opinion. In the summer of 2008, the public defender of Cook County, as petitioner, filed an original action in the Illinois Supreme Court, naming as respondent a circuit judge in the Fourth Municipal District of Cook County. It was alleged that an individual assistant public defender had been repeatedly removed from representing indigent criminal defendants in the judges courtroom and that the judge had made his own appointments of other assistant public defenders to provide the needed representation, thus interfering with the public defenders statutory authority.
Career Opportunities: Investigator Trainee Investigator
The primary mission is the regulation of businesses involved in the sale of motor vehicles and vehicle parts, through enforcement of the Illinois Motor Vehicles statutes, and the Secretary of State Administrative Rules and Regulations.
Compiler, The {periodical start}
The Compiler is a quarterly publication of articles concerning criminal justice.
Compiler, The (19 2000, 3,4 Winter/Spring)
This issue focuses on integration of criminal justice information systems and makes a case for the collaboration that would be required to create such a system in Illinois. Items include Information systems integration; Collaboration spurs model system in McLean County; Filling the gap in criminal justice data; Building an integrated system; Linking existing systems; Overcoming obstacles to integration;National task force findings;and Recommended strategies
Compiler, The (22 2003, 2 Fall)
This issue focuses on Balanced and Restorative Justice with articles on Victim advocates applying BARJ concepts; An ex-offender appreciates what BARJ represents; and Implementing a new juvenile justice philosophy in Illinois plus columns on publications, research, technology and grants.
Disproportionate Incarceration of African Americans for Drug Crimes: The Illinois Perspective (covers 2000)
In their 2000 study, the Human Rights Watch found that Illinois ranked first in the country with respect to Black-White disparities in prison sentences for drug crimes. The Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority awarded a small grant to TASC for a preliminary investigation of racial disproportionality in sentencing for drug crimes. The current report is the third in a series of publications that highlight the disproportionate incarceration of African Americans for drug crimes in Illinois. The purpose of the current report is to describe the results of analyses of statewide data in order to test whether Human Rights Watchs findings on disproportionality were replicable and to consider a few hypotheses thatsuggest explanations for the arrest and imprisonment data and provide a basis for future discussions of remedies for racial sentencing disparities.