Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Legal Commentary Blogs -> TalkLeft
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Legal Commentary
: TalkLeftDOJ Document Day on Detainee Abuse
By Jeralyn
Three documents are scheduled to be released today by the Department of Justice on detainee abuse.
- The 2004 inspector general’s report on abuses that took place at the Central Intelligence Agency’s secret prisons. Here are some tidbits already leaked.
- "A 2007 Justice Department memo reauthorizing the C.I.A.’s “enhanced” interrogation techniques, which former Vice President Dick Cheney has said provide evidence that the interrogation methods produced valuable information about Al Qaeda"
- "Justice Department memos from 2006 concerning conditions of confinement in C.I.A. jails."
Among the leaks are that the inspector general's report will recommend the reopening of some detainee abuse cases.
Full post as published by TalkLeft on August 24, 2009 (boomark / email).
Financial Elder Abuse - Financial Exploitation, Elder Abuse Lawyers
Financial Elder Abuse alleging seniors are taken advantage of for their finances.
Teacher Student Abuse
Beaufort County agrees to pay $300,000 settlement to abuse victim.
Lawsuit Filed Against Legacy Health Care Facilities for Nursing Home Abuse
Legacy Health Care Facilities Face Class Action Over Allegations of Abuse
Estate Planners Face Elder Abuse Class Action
California Estate Planners Face Elder Abuse Class Action
Jury Awards $29M in Elder Abuse Case
Jury Awards $29M in Elder Abuse Case
Senior Awarded $7.75 Million in Nursing Home Abuse Lawsuit
Senior Awarded $7.75 Million in Nursing Home Abuse Lawsuit

Obama Administration Appeals Detainee Abuse Photos Case
Rumsfeld Blamed for Widespread Detainee Abuse
"Pentagon delays report on FBI role in detainee abuse"
"Obama Reverses Position on Release of Photos of Detainee Abuse"
Court Orders Release of Detainee Abuse Pictures
Citing U.S. Pressure, British High Court Supresses Evidence of Detainee Abuse








