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
New Rochelle Police Abuse 