- Paul Tsai China Center
- Collaboration for Research Integrity and Transparency (CRIT)
- Cultural Cognition Project
- Global Health Justice Partnership
- Gruber Program for Global Justice and Women’s Rights
- Human Rights Workshop: Current Issues & Events
- Information Society Project
- John M. Olin Center for Law, Economics and Public Policy
- Yale Law School Center for Global Legal Challenges
- Yale Law School Center for the Study of Corporate Law
- Yale Law School Center for Private Law
- Yale Law School Latin American Legal Studies
- Quinnipiac-Yale Dispute Resolution Workshop
- Bert Wasserman Workshop in Law and Finance
- Workshop on Chinese Legal Reform
- Studying Law at Yale
- Our Faculty
-
Centers & Workshops
- back
- Centers & Workshops
- Paul Tsai China Center
- Collaboration for Research Integrity and Transparency (CRIT)
- Cultural Cognition Project
- Global Health Justice Partnership
- Gruber Program for Global Justice and Women’s Rights
- Human Rights Workshop: Current Issues & Events
- Information Society Project
- John M. Olin Center for Law, Economics and Public Policy
- The Justice Collaboratory
- Abdallah S. Kamel Center for the Study of Islamic Law and Civilization
- Law, Economics & Organization Workshop
- Law, Ethics & Animals Program
- Law School Access Program
- Legal History Forum
- Legal Theory Workshop
- The Arthur Liman Center for Public Interest Law
- Middle East Legal Studies Seminar
- The Oscar M. Ruebhausen Fund
- Orville H. Schell, Jr. Center for International Human Rights
- Robina Foundation Human Rights Fellowship Initiative
- The Solomon Center for Health Law and Policy
- Yale Center for Law and Philosophy
- Yale Center for Environmental Law and Policy
- Yale Law School Center for Global Legal Challenges
- Yale Law School Center for the Study of Corporate Law
- Yale Law School Center for Private Law
- Yale Law School Latin American Legal Studies
- Quinnipiac-Yale Dispute Resolution Workshop
- Bert Wasserman Workshop in Law and Finance
- Workshop on Chinese Legal Reform
- Student Life
- Admissions & Financial Aid
- YLS Today
Veterans Advocates Demand Release of Incarcerated Veterans Amid COVID-19
Veterans Legal Services Clinic
- NVLSP, VLSC White Paper: Veterans Who served on Guam ’58-80 Likely Exposed to Dioxin Herbicides
- C-123 Veterans Association
- Camp Lejeune Water Contamination
- Cardona v. Shinseki
- CT MOS Task Force
- Connecticut Veterans Legal Center
- Connecticut Veterans Legal Center Military Service Academies
- Cowles v. McHugh
- Dolphin v. McHugh
- Forms & Resources for Veterans Seeking Discharge Upgrade
- Giammarco v. Johnson
- IAVA-CT State Benefits Advocacy for Veterans with Bad Paper
- IAVA-CT: Protecting Veterans with Bad Paper from Employment Discrimination
- In re Trotman
- In re Venter
- Robert M. Cover Fellowship in the Veterans Legal Services Clinic
- Kennedy v. McCarthy
- Manker v. Spencer
- Military Sexual Trauma Rulemaking & Litigation
- Monk v. Mabus
- Monk v. Wilkie
- Palomares FOIA Litigation
- Petition for Rulemaking to Change VA Motto
- POD + CVLC MST FOIA Litigation
- POD+CVLC VA Bias FOIA Litigation
- Reid v. Donelan/In re Reid
- Reports and Manuals
- Service Women’s Action Network MST FOIA
- Service Woman’s Action Network Military Service Academies
- Shepherd v. McHugh
- Skaar v. Wilkie Class Palomares Action
- Spires v. James
- Terwilliger v. Cook
- The Campaign for a Presidential Pardon: Justice for Veterans with Bad Paper and Mental Illness
- Veterans Advocates Demand Release of Incarcerated Veterans Amid COVID-19
- Veterans Education Success
- VVA and NVCLR v. DOD – PTSD Upgrade FOIA Suit
- VVA-Personality/Adjustment Disorder
- VVA-PTSD Discharge Upgrades
- Home
- Studying Law at Yale
- Clinical and Experiential Learning
- Our Clinics
- Veterans Legal Services Clinic
- Veterans Advocates Demand Release of Incarcerated Veterans Amid COVID-19
The National Veterans Council for Legal Redress, joined by a coalition of nine other veterans’ advocacy groups, is calling on Governor Ned Lamont and Commissioner for the Department of Corrections Rollin Cook to take immediate action to decarcerate Connecticut’s prisons. COVID-19 is causing a public health catastrophe across the state’s prisons that risks becoming a death sentence for incarcerated people. Incarcerated veterans are particularly at risk: they are older than the average incarcerated nonveteran and have higher incidences of diseases that put them at risk if infected with COVID-19. Governor Lamont and Commissioner Cook have the power to save lives by reducing the incarcerated populations in Connecticut prisons, and we urge them to take action now. The letter can be found here.
In a letter sent on Veterans Day, November 11, 2020, the National Veterans Council for Legal Redress, and eight other organizations that serve veterans urged the state government to release at-risk incarcerated veterans and take all necessary steps to guard Connecticut's incarcerated veterans from the risks that COVID-19 poses to their physical and mental well-being, such as enforcing social distancing guidelines and providing access to mental health and legal support services. The letter can be found here.