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From:Army Lawyer (Issue 1)This issue of the Army Lawyer pays homage to the concept of substantive mastery of the law. It is one of the foundational constants for the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General's Corps, alongside stewardship, servant...
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From:Army Lawyer (Issue 1)In the past several years, the use of explosive ordnance in urban areas has gained a high level of notoriety. This largely stems from the current wars in Syria and Yemen, and has often resulted in allegations of war...
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From:Army Lawyer (Issue 1)Photo 1 The All-American Division OSJA wants to congratulate the three officers who were recently accepted in to the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General's Funded Legal Education Program. This was the first application...
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From:Army Lawyer (Issue 1)There are no secrets to success. It is the result of preparation, hard work, and learning from failure. (1) The execution of a court-martial is analogous to a complex military operation. Inexperienced counsel often...
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From:Army Lawyer (Issue 1)Part I--The Status Quo and the Basics Counsel Perspective You are, by your own estimation, a relatively-seasoned trial counsel. Your panel case is a week away. You double-check the military judge's pre-trial order...
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From:Army Lawyer (Issue 1)The Judge Advocate General (TJAG) expects the daily actions of every member of the Judge Advocate Legal Services (JALS) to reflect an unwavering commitment to the highest standards of ethical conduct, founded on the...
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From:Army Lawyer (Issue 1)Mercenaries ... are useless and dangerous. And if a prince holds on to his state by means of mercenary armies, he will never be stable or secure. (1) Frankly, ... we need to accept the fact that mercenaries are here to...
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From:Army Lawyer (Issue 1)The title of this article remains a constant aspiration for many military paralegals within our Corps. We must find ways to remain ready in our field craft as Soldiers and noncommissioned officers (NCOs) just as much as...
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From:Army Lawyer (Issue 1)The Judge Advocate General's (TJAG) directive for attorneys to become masters in one or two areas of the law as their careers progress (1) fulfills the "expert" part of his description of judge advocate legal service...
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From:Army Lawyer (Issue 1)Advocacy matters. Effective advocacy matters more. Soldiers facing courts-martial and the loss of liberty demand it, and so too do the victims and commanders turning to the military justice system for help. However,...
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From:Army Lawyer (Issue 1)Like fingers pointing to the moon ... diverse disciplines from anthropology to education, behavioral economics to family counseling, similarly suggest that the skillful management of attention is the sine qua non of the...
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From:Army Lawyer (Issue 1)The panel files back into the courtroom. You try to read the members' faces, but they are as inscrutable as ever. Your supervisor gives a reassuring nod from behind the bar. You are as confident as you can be. Your...
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From:Army Lawyer (Issue 1)In January 1965, Sergeant Charles Robert Jenkins abandoned his post and, without authority, walked across the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) into North Korea. After surrendering to enemy soldiers guarding the border, Jenkins...
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From:Army Lawyer (Issue 1)The following members of our Regiment, in alphabetical order, passed away in 2020. George Bahamonde (1934-2020) George Bahamonde served our Corps as a civilian attorney-advisor for almost fifty years, retiring as the...
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From:Army Lawyer (Issue 1)Picture this: It is the night of 10 October 1985. Four Islamic terrorists with American blood on their hands are huddled in a grounded airplane in Sicily, Italy. They are surrounded by Italian and U.S. forces, but the...
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From:Army Lawyer (Issue 1)The violent assault on the U.S. Capitol in January 2021 was a shocking and disgraceful spectacle. This horrendous act resulted in the first breach of the Capitol since the War of 1812, (1) and, in addition to a tragic...
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From:Army Lawyer (Issue 1)Your client tells you their commander is involuntarily initiating separation proceedings against them and they are worried this can lead to them being removed from the United States. They entered the Service through the...