Community News
May 28, 2010
Pepperdine University School of Law this week is hosting week a delegation of leading justices from Uganda, who have come to Los Angeles to meet with the faculty and observe the inner workings of U.S. judicial system in order to help build the rule of law in their country. The delegation is particularly interested in learning about plea bargaining to help allieviate their huge backlog of criminal cases, in which they said people charged with crimes have been languishing in jails up to seven years awaiting trial.
Pepperdine University School of Law this week is hosting week a delegation of leading justices from Uganda, who have come to Los Angeles to meet with the faculty and observe the inner workings of U.S. judicial system in order to help build the rule of law in their country. The delegation is particularly interested in learning about plea bargaining to help allieviate their huge backlog of criminal cases, in which they said people charged with crimes have been languishing in jails up to seven years awaiting trial.
CAPTION
From left, Pepperdine University School of Law Associate Dean for Student Life Jim Gash; Los Angeles County Judge Tim McCoy; Vice Dean, Law Professor L. Timothy Perrin; Alex Ajiji, personal assistant to Principal Judge Ogoola; Registrar Margret Tibulya, criminal division,; Justice Benjamin Kabiito, criminal division; Justice Atwooki Rugadya, deputy head, criminal division; Justice Edmond Sempa Lugayizi, head, criminal division; Hon Principal Judge, Justice James Ogoola. <!-- Global Outreach -->
STEPHEN LARSON
ntatiboit@larsonobrienlaw.com
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