Court upholds remote hearing amid pandemic – Daytona Times

Wakanda News Details

Court upholds remote hearing amid pandemic – Daytona Times

BY JIM SAUNDERS NEWS SERVICE OF FLORIDA TALLAHASSEE – In a legal test of remote court proceedings during the COVID-19 pandemic, a South Florida appeals court Wednesday rejected arguments that using Zoom technology in a probation-violation hearing would violate a defendant’s constitutional rights. The decision by a three-judge panel of the 3rd District Court of […]

The post Court upholds remote hearing amid pandemic appeared first on Daytona Times.

Source: Daytona Times

You may also like

More from Daytona Times

VISUAL VIEWPOINT: TRUMP INVOKES LINCOLN

Looking for answers during this challenging time?

The role of the Black church during a pandemic

Wilson’s bill suspends deportations to Haiti during pandemic

Church gives away hundreds of boxes of food –

Black businesses reopen with caution due to coronavirus –

JUST DO IT –

Volusia to offer $3,000 grants to local small businesses to offset COVID-19 impacts –

Florida and Kentucky are slowest states in handling jobless claims –

The need for a national Black coronavirus task force –

Ida B’s Pulitzer was late but right on time –

Celebrating Malcolm X, a warrior and master teacher –

Judge clears the way for Florida’s former felons to vote –

Another massive crowd invades Volusia –

Free walk-up testing continues in Volusia –

Help us help our community –

Local agency helps Housing Authority assist residents –

Expect long wait on calls about unemployment claims –

DeSantis now blames user error for Florida unemployment woes –

Can we trust cruise ships, airlines to protect us from coronavirus? –

Floridians protest killing of George Floyd –

Embry-Riddle to resume face-to-face instruction on June 30 –

A shoutout to these high achievers from Flagler high schools –

Affordable childcare for domestic workers is essential to pandemic recovery –

The mental health and educational aftermath of our kids from COVID-19 –

Even physically distant, grads find ways to celebrate and inspire –

African American Cultural Society names new board of directors –

B-CU sets June 15 as day of giving –

Local protests fairly peaceful –

George Floyd – another name added to the list –

Death has engulfed America; what can we do? –

Uniting to defeat an external enemy –

FAMU switches athletic conference; joins SWAC –

Funds available for homeless assistance –

Hundreds participate in ‘I Can’t Breathe’ protest in Daytona –

June 15 is day of giving for B-CU –

NAACP economic development chair helps local entrepreneurs –

Floyd’s killers and people who share their beliefs don’t deserve benefit of the doubt –

50 years later, there’s still so much to be done –

From cold symptoms to coronavirus –

NASCAR bans Confederate flag at events, on property –

Free COVID-19 testing still available –

The reality and pitfalls of being Black in America –

UNITY IN DAYTONA –

One bad apple spoils the barrel –

Contingency funds available for children and community programs –

Juneteenth festival is canceled, but it’s still a time to reflect –

Bringing down the symbols of hatred –

$4 million allocated for home-based businesses, protective equipment –

Retired nurse celebrates 95th birthday, thanks to local group –

Blackfacts BETA RELEASE 11.5.3
(Production Environment)