Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q16954090> ?p ?o }
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- Q16954090 subject Q6997130.
- Q16954090 subject Q7004637.
- Q16954090 subject Q7153698.
- Q16954090 subject Q8427912.
- Q16954090 subject Q8520011.
- Q16954090 subject Q8586732.
- Q16954090 subject Q8851657.
- Q16954090 subject Q9450358.
- Q16954090 abstract "Extensive media attention and public criticism has been directed at the Bronx's court system, due to delays in bringing cases to trial, which are seen by critics as a clear infringement of defendants' constitutional right to a speedy trial.According to The New York Times, the Bronx court system had 3,880 felony cases awaiting trial as of November 2013, of which 397 were older than two years. This accounted for over 47% of the total open felony cases older than two years in the New York City court system. Accused persons who are denied bail must remain in jail while awaiting trial, with some spending five years or more in pre-trial detention. Several explanations have been offered for the backlog of cases. One factor may be the economic condition of the Bronx, which is cumulatively the poorest of New York City's borough, thereby lacking "political clout to stir outrage and force reform". Some critics contend that high numbers of arrests in the borough, particularly for misdemeanor offenses, are the underlying source of the problem. Others believe that criminal attorneys deliberately delay trial proceedings, for example by routinely showing up late, or by employing time-wasting cross-examinations.In January 2013, judges from neighboring court districts were enlisted to help work through the case backlog, in a strategy termed "blockbuster". New York State chief judge Jonathan Lippman was quoted as saying the extra personnel working Bronx cases would eliminate the backlog within six months. Although the number of cases settled or brought to trial did increase during this time, The New York Times reported that as of July 2013, the number of outstanding cases remained "the largest in New York City — more than Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens and Staten Island combined."".
- Q16954090 thumbnail Bronx_County_Court_jeh.JPG?width=300.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q11299.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q120119.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q1384.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q18419.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q18424.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q18426.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q18432.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q408804.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q60.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q627827.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q6997130.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q7004637.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q7013156.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q7153698.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q8427912.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q8520011.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q8586732.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q8851657.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q9450358.
- Q16954090 wikiPageWikiLink Q9684.
- Q16954090 comment "Extensive media attention and public criticism has been directed at the Bronx's court system, due to delays in bringing cases to trial, which are seen by critics as a clear infringement of defendants' constitutional right to a speedy trial.According to The New York Times, the Bronx court system had 3,880 felony cases awaiting trial as of November 2013, of which 397 were older than two years.".
- Q16954090 label "Bronx court system delays".
- Q16954090 depiction Bronx_County_Court_jeh.JPG.