Around the world the public has been riveted by the trial
and sentencing of the Boston Marathon Bomber.
It reminds us that Massachusetts is tough on crime and still recognizes
capital punishment as a deterrent to violent crimes. This tradition goes back to colonial times
when Massachusetts was one of the first colonies to carry out the death
penalty. In 1900, the state installed an
electric chair to be used in death penalty cases. Electrocution was the most
common form of execution in the Commonwealth until capital punishment was
abolished in 1984.
The Commonwealth now votes decidedly against the death
penalty. However when it comes to
punishing people who have been convicted of crimes the state remains
rigid. The state’s population in prison
or jail has tripled since the early 1980s and state spending on corrections
policies will top $2 billion over the next decade, up from more than $1 billion
currently, without major changes in public policy.
It is imperative that no matter what nature of crime you or
a loved one may be accused of that you seek out the best representation
possible. This is not only true in the
trial stage, but in the sentencing stage, if heaven forbid it should ever come
to that. For aggressive representation
of criminal law, contact attorney Paul Moraski at (978) 397-0011. Your future is at stake here…make the right
call now!
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