Michael L. Perlin is Professor Emeritus of Law at New York Law School, where he was Founding Director of the International Mental Disability Law Reform Project, and is Co-founder of Mental Disability Law and Policy Associates. He is the coauthor of Shaming the Constitution: The Detrimental Results of Sexual Violent Predator Legislation (Temple) among other books.Kelly Frailing is Associate Professor of Criminology and Justice and the Graduate Program Coordinator at Loyola University New Orleans. She is the coauthor of The Criminalization of Mental Illness: Crisis and Opportunity for the Justice System, Third Edition, among other books.

“The issues of nonjudges making judicial decisions are, as the lead chapter of this indispensable collection tells us, hiding in plain view. These masterful essays place a therapeutic jurisprudence lens on issues that permeate the criminal justice, mental disability law, and family law systems, and demonstrate clearly how we fail when we outsource so many of the issues that are covered here. Justice Outsourced is a comprehensive and welcome-and necessary-addition to the transitional justice literature.”-David B. Wexler, Professor of Law at the University of Puerto Rico and Distinguished Research Professor of Law at the University of Arizona “Justice Outsourced provides a powerful critique of the forensic mental health system from the theoretical perspective of therapeutic jurisprudence. Central to this critique is the likely unknown fact that far too many legal decisions affecting this population are made by nonlegal authorities, whose decisions at times are at odds with the sentencing judge adjudicating these cases. Justice Outsourced is the first text of its kind to explore the implications of these questionable administrative practices. It is a must-read.”-David Polizzi, Professor at Indiana State University "[A]ttention should be drawn here to the work Justice Outsourced...and thus at the same time to a marginal phenomenon of restorative justice: the importance of the expression of remorse. The collection of essays...includes, among other things, the remarkable essay by Colleen M. Berryessa and Ashley Balavender, which explains the influence of expressions of remorse on judges' sentencing considerations."- Juristen Zeitung