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California: Probation Condition Cannot Prohibit Court Access
Loaded on July 15, 2013
published in Prison Legal News
July, 2013, page 46
The California Court of Appeal has held that a condition of probation barring a juvenile offender's access to the courthouse was unconstitutionally overbroad in violation of the First Amendment.In 2010, California juvenile offender Jose N. was made a ward of the juvenile court when he admitted to participating in ...
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More from this issue:
- Arizona Prison System Plagued by Politics, Privatization and Prisoner Deaths, by Joe Watson
- Louisiana Supreme Court Rejects Ex Post Facto Challenge in Sex Offender Supervision Case, by Derek Gilna
- Italian Prison Program Trains Female Prisoners in Fashion Industry, by Derek Gilna
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Pennsylvania DOC's Hepatitis C Protocol Challenged in Class-action Lawsuit, by Greg Dober
- Sixth Circuit Reverses Dismissal of Suit Due to Non-Exhaustion and Statute of Limitations
- Sixth Circuit: Failed Cancer Diagnosis Not Deliberately Indifferent
- Sixth Circuit Orders Judgment Against Three Defendants in Prisoner's Retaliation Case
- A Prolonged Stay: The Reasons Behind the Slow Pace of Executions, by Raymond Bonner
- Seventh Circuit: Summary Judgment Partially Reversed in Jail Death Caused by Medication Withdrawal
- Oregon: Post-Escape Conduct Justifies Enhanced Escape Sentence
- Oklahoma Prison Employees Disciplined, by Matthew Clarke
- Valley Fever Declared a Public Health Emergency at Two California Prisons; Court Orders Prisoner Transfers, by John Dannenberg
- Congress Amends PLRA Physical Injury Requirement for Sexual Abuse Cases, by John Boston
- $737,500 Settlement after Seventh Circuit Finds No Qualified Immunity for Prisoner's Suicide
- Tennessee Judge Convicted Following Drug and Sex Scandal
- Ninth Circuit: Enemy Combatant Detention/Torture Not Clearly Established
- Prisoners Respond to Call for Prison Phone Justice; SCI-Huntingdon Delivers!, by Mel Motel
- Illinois: Conditions Lawsuit Filed by Civilly Confined Sex Offenders Dismissed, by Derek Gilna
- Tenth Circuit: No Section 2241 Jurisdiction for BOP Supermax Challenge; Claims Must be Brought as Bivens Action
- Arkansas: Sentencing Court Cannot Order Prison Treatment
- CCA Loses Four Private Prison Contracts in One Month
- California: Eastern District Jury Pool Alleged to be Biased Against Prisoners
- Seventeen Years Pending Re-trial Fails to State Speedy Trial Violation under § 1983
- Collateral Consequences Weighed for Corporations, Not for Individuals, by Russell Mokhiber
- Re-incarceration Not Grounds to Dismiss Wisconsin Civil Commitment Petition
- PLN Files Public Records Suit Against CCA in Vermont
- Some Jails Turning to Video Visitation Only, by Matthew Clarke
- Washington Sex Offender's Conviction for Failure to Report Reversed
- California: Probation Condition Cannot Prohibit Court Access
- Fourth Circuit Reverses Dismissal of Case Challenging Virginia DOC Grooming Policy
- Three New Mexico Jail Guards Convicted of Assault, Obstruction of Justice
- South Carolina Sex Offender Registration Amendment Requires Actual Notice
- Ninth Circuit: Idaho Ordered to Allow Viewing of all Stages of Execution, by David Reutter
- California Guard Fights Prisoner, Faces Charges for Falsifying Reports
- Third Circuit: Prison Officials Liable for Failing to Protect Informant
- Third Circuit Discusses FRCP 17(c) Guardian Appointment; Evidence of Incompetency Requires Sua Sponte Inquiry
- Deadly Prison Fire Kills Hundreds in Honduras
- Former Maryland Governor Acknowledges Politics Behind Life Means Life Policy
- Seventh Circuit Reverses Dismissal of Illinois Prisoner's Lawsuit Related to Shooting
- Former Mississippi Mayor Sent to Prison
- South Dakota Non-profits Lose Cheap Prison Labor, by Derek Gilna
- News in Brief
More from these topics:
- Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Announces Defendants Under Age 21 Ineligible for LWOP Sentences, May 15, 2024. Life without Parole (LWOP), Juveniles, Juvenile Offenses/Offenders.
- Minnesota Abolishes Life Without Parole for Juveniles, June 15, 2023. U.S. Sentencing Guidelines, Juveniles.
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- Illinois Town Will Pay $12 Million to Family After SWAT Officer Shot 12-Year-Old in Kneecap While Sitting on Bed With Hands Up, Feb. 19, 2023. Police Misconduct, Shootings, Settlements, Juveniles.
- Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Ends Practice of Juvenile Courts Granting Continuances for Sole Purpose of Extending Delinquent’s Period of Detention, Jan. 15, 2023. U.S. Sentencing Guidelines, Juveniles, Arraignment Delay.
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