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  1. law.ubalt.edu › faculty › profilesJohn D. Bessler

    John D. Bessler. Professor of Law, University of Baltimore School of Law. 1420 N. Charles St., Baltimore, MD 21201 • jbessler@ubalt.edu • 410-837-4690 (office) CURRENT EMPLOYMENT. PRIOR ACADEMIC AFFILIATIONS. Professor of Law, University of Baltimore School of Law (Aug. 2020-present)

  2. www.law.ubalt.edu › faculty › profilesJohn D. Bessler

    Adjunct Professor, University of Minnesota Law School, Minneapolis, MN. • Represented broker in action against insurer to recover under fidelity bond. • Co-counsel for plaintiff in high-profile case over television broadcast rights for Major League Baseball team.

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  4. law.ubalt.edu › downloads › law_downloadsJohn D. Bessler

    Associate Professor, University of Baltimore School of Law. First-Year Courses: Civil Procedure I, Contracts II, Introduction to Lawyering Skills. Committees: Faculty Research and Development, Introduction to Advocacy Advisory Committee.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › John_BesslerJohn Bessler - Wikipedia

    John David Bessler (born October 23, 1967) is an American attorney and academic. He is a professor of law at the University of Baltimore School of Law and an adjunct professor at the Georgetown University Law Center. He is the husband of U.S. Senator Amy Klobuchar.

  6. In the late seventeenth century, the Quakers curtailed the death penalty's use in the colony of Pennsylvania. The "Great Law" of 1682, promulgated under William Penn, restricted executions to cases of treason and murder, though that law, ultimately disapproved by English.

    • John Bessler, John Bessler
    • 2014
  7. May 1, 2024 · In his most recent book, Professor Bessler argues that the death penalty should be classified as torture, which would prohibit its use under international law and treaties. The reality of capital punishment, he explains, is that it is “really just a series of credible death threats.”. The capital charge is a death threat, the death sentence ...

  8. Oct 18, 2017 · In this engaging and thoroughly researched and referenced monograph, Professor John Bessler addresses this incongruity by arguing that the death penalty should be construed as an act of torture, and thus universally outlawed.

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