| 词条 | Mark Denbeaux |
| 释义 |
|name= Mark Denbeaux |image= |caption= |birth_date= {{Birth date and age|1943|7|30|mf=y}} |birth_place= Gainesville, Florida, U.S. }}Mark P. Denbeaux (born July 30, 1943 in Gainesville, Florida) is an American attorney, professor, and author. He is a law professor at Seton Hall University School of Law in Newark, New Jersey[1] and the Director of its Center for Policy and Research.[2] He is best known for his reports on the Guantanamo Bay detention camp and its operations. Denbeaux has testified to Congress about the findings of the Center's reports. He and his son, Joshua Denbeaux, are the legal representatives of two Tunisian detainees at Guantanamo. [2] He is also the lead Civilian Military Commission Counsel for two detainees who were tortured by the CIA in dark sites prior to their detainment. Denbeaux is an expert in forensics and has testified as an expert witness in cases across the country. Denbeaux also is a practicing attorney in the family law firm of Denbeaux & Denbeaux in Westwood, New Jersey. Early life and educationMark Denbeaux was born on July 30, 1943, in Gainesville, Florida. He attended local schools before going to the Commonwealth School. Denbeaux received his B.A. from College of Wooster (Wooster, Ohio) in 1965.[2] An active supporter of civil rights in the 1960s, Denbeaux participated in the March on Washington on August 28, 1963. Following the March on Washington, Denbeaux founded a NAACP chapter in Wooster. The Wooster NAACP eventually became the Wooster Orville NAACP because it was too large to be run by students. He was later honored and asked to speak at the 50th anniversary Freedom Dinner in 2015. He participated in the Selma to Montgomery marches for voting rights in 1965.[3] He attended New York University School of Law (New York, NY), where he received his J.D. in 1968.[2] CareerEarly careerAfter graduating from NYU Law School in 1968, Denbeaux became a founding member of the South Bronx Legal Services.[4] He was appointed as the citywide coordinator for the Community Action for Legal Services from 1970 to 1972. During the 1970s and early 1980s, Denbeaux represented Black Panther Party in The Bronx and Manhattan with Jeffrey Brand, now the Dean of the University of San Francisco Law School.[5] He represented the Young Lords in the Bronx during their takeover of Lincoln Hospital. In the early 1970s, Denbeaux represented a number of U.S. soldiers charged with disobeying orders during the Vietnam War and the anti-war movement. He defended some in courts martial. Seton Hall University School of LawIn 1972, Denbeaux joined the Seton Hall Law School Faculty. He has taught courses including Evidence, Remedies, Uniform Commercial Code, Contracts, Professional Responsibility, Federal Civil Procedure, Torts, and Constitutional Law. He has been an elected member of the American Law Institute since 1980.[6] In 2006, Denbeaux founded the Center for Policy and Research at Seton Hall University Law School. This work was originally inspired by Denbeaux's pro bono representation of two Guantanamo detainees.[10] He and his son are among more than 100 attorneys who have represented detainees there.[11] The Center produces analytic reports in three key areas: interrogations and intelligence, national security, and forensics. Under Denbeaux's supervision, students working as research fellows in teams develop skills in pattern recognition, factual evaluation, and data analysis; Seton Hall University has published their original reports on issues concerning law and public policy.[7] Denbeaux is well known for the Center's Guantanamo Reports, studies of United States operations and policies at the Guantanamo Bay detention camp; by late 2009, fifteen studies had been published in this series. The law research fellows have systematically analyzed data published by the Department of Defense; they have reviewed more than 100,000 pages of government documents procured through the Freedom of Information Act. The first report was a statistical analysis of characteristics of the 517 detainees held in 2005. The Guantanamo Reports have been widely cited and published globally.[7] Guantanamo BayIn 2005, Denbeaux began representing two Tunisian detainees, Rafiq Bin Bashir Bin Jalud Al Hami and Lufti Bin Ali. In 2009, al Hami was released to Slovakia. In 2011, bin Ali was released to Kazakhstan. In 2009, he began his pro bono representation of two more detainees, Abu Zubaydah and Mohamad Farik Amin. Denbeaux represented them in their habeas corpus petitions and remains the lead civilian defense counsel for both detainees. He has testified before the Senate Armed Services Committee and the Senate Judiciary Committee, as well as a variety of House and Senate subcommittees, regarding Guantanamo Bay and national security issues. [8] ForensicsDenbeaux is an expert in forensic testimony. He teaches an upper-level seminar at Seton Hall Law on forensic evidence. The course evaluates the reliability of experts who testify as to handwriting identification, fingerprint identification, ballistics, tool marks, blood spatter, bite marks, and other crime scene forensic evidence and witnesses. The analysis of these areas includes an evaluation of the reliability and validity of each area's conclusions, the value of each area's proficiency testing, and the methodology upon which the conclusions are reached. In order to fully evaluate forensic evidence, the Center has established a crime laboratory, certified by the requisite proficiency tests. Its representatives have given expert opinions about the methodology used by specific forensic fields in court. Its written reports have been used in court proceedings. A significant part of the seminar includes participating in these projects. Denbeaux has spoken on the subject of forensic science at dozens of academic gatherings and has testified as an expert witness on the limitations of forensic evidence more than fifty times in state and federal courts as well as in administrative proceedings.[6] His testimony has been cited in published cases in addition to the Third and Eleventh Circuits (U.S. v. Yagman and U.S. v. Pettus).
Denbeaux offered testimony questioning the reliability of handwriting analysis in this 2007 trial. His testimony was limited to his observations about the limitations and/or flaws in handwriting analysis generally, not as specifically applicable to the facts in Yagman.[9]
Denbeaux served as an expert witness in U.S. v. Hines, in which the government's motion to exclude Denbeaux's testimony was deemed moot. The government argued that Denbeaux's testimony did not meet the standards of Daubert and Kumho, while Denbeaux concluded that there is no need for expert testimony on handwriting analysis as it has never been proven reliable.[10]
In U.S. v. Ruth, the issue in question was whether the military judge abused his discretion by denying production of Denbeaux, who was slated to testify as an expert critic of handwriting analysis.[11] High-profile casesDenbeaux defended Sydney Biddle Barrows, the "Mayflower Madam," in 1984. Barrows ran Cachet, an escort service in New York City, from 1979 until 1984, when the service was shut down. She was charged with promoting prostitution by the Manhattan District Attorney's Office. She eventually pleaded guilty.[12] In 1997, Denbeaux served as a forensic expert for the trial of Timothy McVeigh, charged with bombing the Oklahoma Federal Building.[13] Private practiceDenbeaux serves as Attorney of Counsel for the family law firm Denbeaux and Denbeaux.[14] Personal lifeThe son of a combat chaplain who served with the Third United States Army during World War II. Denbeaux has been a resident of Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey.[3] PublicationsBooks
Center for Policy and Research, Guantanamo Reports
Center for Policy and Research, Other Reports
Articles
Book review
Sponsored research
References1. ^{{cite web|title=Mark Denbeaux|url=http://law.shu.edu/faculty/full-time/mark-denbeaux.cfm|website=Seton Hall Law|publisher=SHU School of Law|accessdate=20 January 2016|ref=shlaw}} 2. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|title=Mark Denbeaux|url=http://law.shu.edu/Faculty/display-profile.cfm?customel_datapageid_4018=16006|work=Seton Hall Law Faculty Profile|publisher=Seton Hall Law|accessdate=27 February 2012}} 3. ^1 Di Ionno, mark. "The Selma march and the fascinating story behind an iconic photo", The Star-Ledger, March 4, 2015. Accessed November 23, 2017. "The historic photo is a little grainy, produced in black-and-white. That was not by choice, as some artistic metaphor; color photography in 1965 was expensive to print. The picture was part of Ebony magazine's coverage of the third Alabama voting rights march from Selma to Montgomery, which began on March 21, 1965.... 'My father was a combat chaplain with (Gen. George) Patton's 3rd Army,' Denbeaux said during an interview at his home in Woodcliff Lake." 4. ^{{cite web|title=Mark Denbeaux|url=http://www.denbeauxlaw.com/mark_denbeaux.php|work=Mark Denbeaux: Attorney Biography|publisher=Denbeaux & Denbeaux Attorneys at Law|accessdate=27 February 2012|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120222223502/http://www.denbeauxlaw.com/mark_denbeaux.php|archivedate=22 February 2012|df=}} 5. ^{{cite web|title=Jeffrey S. Brand|url=http://www.usfca.edu/law/faculty/jeffrey_brand/|work=Jeffrey S. Brand Biography|publisher=University of San Francisco School of Law|accessdate=27 February 2012|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100619175753/http://www.usfca.edu/law/faculty/jeffrey_brand/|archivedate=19 June 2010|df=}} 6. ^1 {{cite web|title=Mark Denbeaux|url=http://www.denbeauxlaw.com/mark_denbeaux.php|work=Denbeaux & Denbeaux: Attorney Profile|publisher=Denbeaux & Denbeaux Attorneys at Law|accessdate=27 February 2012|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120222223502/http://www.denbeauxlaw.com/mark_denbeaux.php|archivedate=22 February 2012|df=}} 7. ^1 2 {{cite web|title=Center for Policy & Research|url=http://law.shu.edu/ProgramsCenters/PublicIntGovServ/policyresearch/center-policy-research.cfm|publisher=Seton Hall Law|accessdate=17 March 2012}} 8. ^[https://www.judiciary.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/Denbeaux%20Testimony%20121107a.pdf] 9. ^{{citation |title=U.S. v. Yagman, 2007 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 95505|pages=3}} 10. ^{{citation|title=U.S. v. Hines, 55 F. Supp. 2d 62 (1999 U.S. Dist. Lexis 9306)|pages=68}} 11. ^{{citation|title=U.S. v. Ruth, 46 M.J. 1; 1997 CAAF LEXIS 15|publisher=US Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces}} 12. ^{{cite news|last=Haden-Guest|first=Anthony|title=The Story of the Mayflower Madam|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=IeYCAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA36&lpg=PA36&dq=mark+denbeaux+sydney+barrows&source=bl&ots=GeuRMSM69v&sig=i4eXDjSYus2OY6JVXCSk5Qix9MI&hl=en&sa=X&ei=0LJLT7W2IKX40gGaibmGDg&ved=0CDEQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q=mark%20denbeaux%20sydney%20barrows&f=false|accessdate=27 February 2012|newspaper=New York Magazine|date=Dec 10, 1984}} 13. ^{{cite book|last=Jones|first=Stephen|title=Others Unknown: Timothy Mcveigh and the Oklahoma Bombing|year=1998|publisher=Public Affairs|isbn=1-58648-098-7}} 14. ^{{cite web|title=Denbeaux & Denbeaux|url=http://www.denbeauxlaw.com/|work=Denbeaux & Denbeaux Attorneys at Law|accessdate=27 February 2012}} 15. ^1 [https://www.nytimes.com/2010/10/07/us/07iht-letter.html Richard Bernstein, Letter from America: "Guantánamo Lawyers Showed Their Moral Fiber"], New York Times, 8 October 2010, accessed 10 February 2013 External links
11 : 1943 births|Living people|People from Gainesville, Florida|People from Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey|Guantanamo Bay attorneys|American legal scholars|American lawyers|New York University School of Law alumni|Seton Hall University School of Law faculty|College of Wooster alumni|Commonwealth School alumni |
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