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A powerful argument for adopting a model of restorative justice as part of the Innocence Movement—so exonerees, crime victims, and their communities can come together to heal In Rectify, a former Innocence Project director and journalist Lara Bazelon puts a face to the growing number of men and women exonerated from crimes that kept them behind bars for years—sometimes decades—and that devastate not only the exonerees but also their families, the crime victims who mistakenly identified them as perpetrators, the jurors who convicted them, and the prosecutors who realized too late that they helped convict an innocent person. Bazelon focuses on Thomas Haynesworth, a teenager arrested for multiple rapes in Virginia, and Janet Burke, a rape victim who mistakenly IDed him. It took over two decades before he was exonerated. Conventional wisdom points to an exoneration as a happy ending to tragic tales of injustice, such as Haynesworth’s. However, even when the physical shackles are left behind, invisible ones can be profoundly more difficult to unlock. In the midst of Bazelon’s frustration over the blatant limitations of courts and advocates, her hope is renewed by the fledgling but growing movement to apply the centuries-old practice of restorative justice to wrongful conviction cases. Using the stories of Thomas Haynesworth, Janet Burke, and other crime victims and exonerees, she demonstrates how the transformative experience of connecting isolated individuals around mutual trauma and a shared purpose of repairing harm unite unlikely allies. Movingly written and vigorously researched, Rectify takes to task the far-reaching failures of our criminal justice system and offers a window into a future where the power it yields can be used in pursuit of healing and unity rather than punishment and blame.
This book aims to help answer two questions that Western philosophy has paid relatively little attention to - what is injustice and what does justice require when injustice occurs? Injustice and Rectification offers a taxonomy of justice, which sets forth an initial framework for a moral theory of justice and focuses on framing a conception of rectificatory justice. The taxonomy is ground for this book's eleven other essays, in which a diverse group of authors brings philosophical analysis to bear on the idea of injustice itself and on some important conceptual and normative issues concerning the rectification of injustice.
A trial balance is a financial statement that lists all the general ledger accounts of a company along with their respective debit or credit balances. It serves as a preliminary step in the accounting process to ensure that the total debits equal the total credits in the company's records, thereby verifying the accuracy of the accounting entries. Here's an overview of how a trial balance is prepared: Collect General Ledger Balances: Gather the balances of all general ledger accounts from the company's accounting records. These balances include both debit and credit balances. List Accounts in Trial Balance: Prepare a list of all general ledger accounts, arranged in a systematic order such as by account number or account type. Each account is listed along with its respective debit or credit balance. Calculate Total Debits and Credits: Calculate the total debits and total credits by summing up the balances of all accounts in the trial balance. The total debits should equal the total credits if the accounting entries have been recorded accurately. Verify Equality of Debits and Credits: Compare the total debits with the total credits to ensure that they are equal. If the totals match, it indicates that the accounting entries are balanced and that the trial balance is in equilibrium. Investigate Discrepancies: If the total debits do not equal the total credits, investigate any discrepancies or errors that may have occurred in recording the accounting transactions. Common errors include posting mistakes, incorrect account classifications, or omitted entries. Adjust Accounts: Make any necessary adjustments to correct errors or reconcile discrepancies in the trial balance. This may involve reclassifying accounts, posting adjusting entries, or correcting data entry errors. Recheck Trial Balance: After adjusting, recheck the trial balance to ensure that the total debits now equal the total credits. Continue to investigate and adjust until the trial balance balances. Finalize Trial Balance: Once the trial balance balances, finalize the document by adding a heading and date. Retain the trial balance for reference and use in preparing other financial statements, such as the income statement and balance sheet. The trial balance provides a snapshot of the company's financial position at a specific point in time and serves as an essential tool for verifying the accuracy of accounting records before preparing financial statements.
The ancient teachings of Jewish mysticism--Kabbalah--speak of the urgent need to rectify the world, instructing us how to mend the tattered fabric of our lives, as individuals and as active contributors to humanity's destiny. Today, the dream of Jewish security and cultural revival in Israel seems to be threatened as never before. After nearly two thousand years of exile, the Zionist dream--return to their homeland by the Jewish people--is fraught with challenge. Rabbi Ginsburgh analyzes the current crisis from a Kabbalistic perspective, and offers solutions that are both practical and in keeping with a spiritual approach to the problem. In this book, he outlines a practical program for healing the ills of the State of Israel in its approach to reestablishing a homeland. The proposals are at once profound and down-to-earth, and permeated by an optimism and love for the Jewish people and all humanity. Includes glossary, footnotes, and index.
Rectifying International Injustice examines the theory behind claims for reparations and compensation as a result of historic international injustice.