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Nita A. Farahany
Prof. of Law and Philosophy
Prof. of Genome, Sciences and Policy
Duke Law School
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Tag Archives: brain injury
Back by popular demand – the digest! Equitable Tolling
Back by popular demand is the daily digest of law and biosciences cases, particularly those related to criminal law. The defense is still at it, but they aren’t having much luck with claims of equitable tolling based on poor memory … Continue reading
The Daily Digest, 3/30/11
I received a great tip from Anastasia Heeger, Senior Staff Attorney at the Office of the Appellate Defender in New York yesterday, about a case in which their office represented the defendant. The case presents a detailed look at the … Continue reading
The Daily Digest, 3/21/11
New cases to report on the intersection memory, the brain and law. As I’ve mentioned previously, at least several times a week I receive cases in which criminal defendants raise claims about either their own memory, the memory of a … Continue reading
The Daily Digest, 2/17/11
Until I read the first case today, I had no idea that there were Brain Injury Identification cards! These cards are available through local Brain Injury Associations for “persons with brain injury [who may] have motor and speech impairments that … Continue reading
Posted in Behavioral Genetics, Civil, Criminal, Neuroscience
Tagged brain injury, genetic disorder, habeas, stop and arrest, taser
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