Bail Reform
All Cases
14 Bail Reform Cases

North Carolina
Nov 2019
Bail Reform
Smart Justice
Allison, et al. v. Allen, et al.
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North Carolina
Nov 2019

Bail Reform
Smart Justice
Allison, et al. v. Allen, et al.

Montana
Nov 2019
Bail Reform
Mitchell and Meuchell v. First Call Bail and Surety, Inc, et al.
The ºìÐÓÊÓÆµ, ºìÐÓÊÓÆµ of Montana, and Terrell Marshall Law Group filed a lawsuit on behalf of Eugene Mitchell, his wife Shayleen Meuchell, and their six-year-old daughter against private entities — bail bondsmen, bounty hunters and insurance companies — who profit off our country’s exploitative, for-profit bail system.
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Montana
Nov 2019

Bail Reform
Mitchell and Meuchell v. First Call Bail and Surety, Inc, et al.
The ºìÐÓÊÓÆµ, ºìÐÓÊÓÆµ of Montana, and Terrell Marshall Law Group filed a lawsuit on behalf of Eugene Mitchell, his wife Shayleen Meuchell, and their six-year-old daughter against private entities — bail bondsmen, bounty hunters and insurance companies — who profit off our country’s exploitative, for-profit bail system.

South Carolina
Oct 2019
Bail Reform
Smart Justice
Bairefoot v. City of Beaufort et al
In South Carolina’s municipal courts today, defendants are prosecuted, convicted, and jailed without ever having a lawyer appointed to their case or even being advised of their right to counsel. Hundreds of these defendants who were deprived of counsel—including Tina Bairefoot, Dae’Quandrea Nelson, and Nathan Fox—have been and are incarcerated in local jails and state prisons every year. Cities and towns can decide whether they have municipal courts—they are optional—but if they decide to have them they must follow the Constitution, which includes the right to counsel.
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South Carolina
Oct 2019

Bail Reform
Smart Justice
Bairefoot v. City of Beaufort et al
In South Carolina’s municipal courts today, defendants are prosecuted, convicted, and jailed without ever having a lawyer appointed to their case or even being advised of their right to counsel. Hundreds of these defendants who were deprived of counsel—including Tina Bairefoot, Dae’Quandrea Nelson, and Nathan Fox—have been and are incarcerated in local jails and state prisons every year. Cities and towns can decide whether they have municipal courts—they are optional—but if they decide to have them they must follow the Constitution, which includes the right to counsel.

Court Case
Oct 2019
Bail Reform
Criminal Law Reform
Ross V. Blount
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