Lawyers at public defender services have said they are overworked and are facing a hard choice between making a living and making sure justice is served.
Source: New York Times
Hundreds Have Left N.Y. Public Defender Offices Over Low Pay
More from Bronx DefendersMore posts in Bronx Defenders »
- Is N.Y.’s Child Welfare System Racist? Some of Its Own Workers Say Yes.
- These 36 Finalists Are Likely to Be New York’s First Marijuana Retailers
- ‘Let’s Do It Legit’: Drug Arrestees Vie for First New York Pot Licenses
- An Exodus From the City’s Public Defense Offices
- New York’s Ban on Evictions Is Expiring. What Happens Now?
More from Brooklyn Defender ServicesMore posts in Brooklyn Defender Services »
- Where Is Jacob? His Mother Won’t Say, and the Police Cannot Find Him.
- An Exodus From the City’s Public Defense Offices
- Medical Care at Rikers Is Delayed for Thousands, Records Show
- Another Death at Rikers Continues ‘Very Difficult Year’ at N.Y.C. Jails
- ‘Disorder and Chaos’ in N.Y.C. Jails as Pandemic Recedes
More from Legal Aid SocietyMore posts in Legal Aid Society »
- Police Arrest 3 in Vandalism of New York Times Building
- N.Y.C. Watchdog Agency Is Investigating Deaths in Police Custody
- Police Officers May No Longer Hold People to Check for Warrants
- Report Tracking Rikers Jail Violence Will Be Hidden, Judge Orders
- Lawyers for Rikers Detainees Will Ask Judge to Impose Federal Control
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
- Congestion pricing – The lie that keeps on giving
- MTA has gone down hill
- John Harbaugh isn’t worried about his Ravens job security with season nearly lost
- JD Vance trains with Navy SEALs in California: ‘Feel like I got hit by a freight train’
- It’s undeniable US allowed child trafficking during Afghan withdrawal — now’s the time to make it right
More from Public Defenders and Court-Appointed Lawyers (Criminal)More posts in Public Defenders and Court-Appointed Lawyers (Criminal) »


Be First to Comment