ADA Accommodations in Court: What Disabled Defendants Are Entitled To — And What Happens When They Don’t Get Them

The concept of “due process” for disabled defendants transcends mere legal representation; it hinges on their ability to participate in proceedings. Accommodations are vital and not optional, as demonstrated in Marc Fishman’s case, where systemic barriers jeopardized his fair trial. A just system requires proactive access measures, not mere sympathy. Continue reading ADA Accommodations in Court: What Disabled Defendants Are Entitled To — And What Happens When They Don’t Get Them

The Marc Fishman Case, Explained in One Timeline

Marc Fishman’s case highlights systemic issues in the judicial process. Arrested during a supervised visitation in 2018, he claims crucial evidence was overlooked. In 2024, the New York AG documented misconduct by the arresting officer, yet Fishman’s appeal continues without resolution, raising significant transparency and accountability concerns. Continue reading The Marc Fishman Case, Explained in One Timeline