While it's likely too early to see major swings in the law, the president's appointees' individual opinions on criminal law and qualified immunity show the impact the judges' diverse professional backgrounds have on their jurisprudence.
April 05, 2024 at 12:27 PM
9 minute read
The original version of this story was published on National Law Journal
In November 2010, Milwaukee police interrogated Adrean Smith after he was caught driving a stolen van.
A detective began asking about an armed robbery that police believed the van was used in, and Smith said he knew nothing about the incident and repeated “I don’t want to talk about this” twice. But the detective continued pressing Smith about the robbery and he later confessed to participating in it.
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(Top row, L-R) U.S. Court of Appeals Judges Nancy Abudu, of the Eleventh Circuit; Tamika R. Montgomery-Reeves, of the Third Circuit; and Candace Jackson-Akiwumi, of the Seventh Circuit. (Bottom row, L-R) Myrna Perez, of the Second Circuit; Gustavo Gelpi, of the First Circuit; and Gabriel Sanchez, of the Ninth Circuit. Courtesy photos/ALM
