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Maryland County Jail Guards Receive Rights Mirroring Those of State Prison Guards
Loaded on May 6, 2015
published in Prison Legal News
May, 2015, page 56
Filed under:
Qualified Immunity.
Location:
Maryland.
Maryland County Jail Guards Receive Rights Mirroring Those of State Prison Guards
A new Maryland law extends legal rights to guards at two county jails during investigations and disciplinary proceedings similar to those provided to guards in state prisons and several other counties. Then-Governor Mark O’Malley signed legislation in April ...
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More from this issue:
- Twenty-Five Years of Prison Legal News, by Paul Wright
- HRDC Litigation Project Update – 25th Anniversary Edition, by Lance Weber
- News in Brief
- Ohio Prisoner Represents Himself, Beats Attempted Murder Charges
- Dehydration Death of North Carolina Prisoner Prompts Investigations, Firings, Resignations, by Christopher Zoukis
- When is a Person too Insane to Execute?, by Matthew Clarke
- Disabled Minnesota Prisoner Settles Discrimination Lawsuit for $10,000, Other Relief, by Robert Warlick
- Convictions Affirmed for Two Former Rhode Island Guards Who Assaulted Prisoners
- Maryland County Jail Guards Receive Rights Mirroring Those of State Prison Guards
- $500,000 Settlement in Georgia Prisoner’s Death while on Work Crew
- Easing Residency Restrictions Helps Curb Homelessness Among Registered Sex Offenders, by Matthew Clarke
- Former Prisoner Receives $50,000 Settlement for Beating by Ohio Jail Guard, by Derek Gilna
- First Circuit Vacates Massachusetts Prisoner’s $325,956.36 Damages, Attorney Fee Award, by Matthew Clarke
- Due Process Requires Notice Prior to Court-Ordered Deduction from Prisoners’ Accounts, by David Reutter
- California Pays $585,000 to Settle Suit by Prisoner Who Lost Eye Due to Poor Medical Care, by Michael Brodheim
- Iowa DOC May Not Switch Administrative Law Judges in Mid-Disciplinary Process, by Matthew Clarke
- The Wal-Mart Model: Not Just for Retail, Now It’s for Private Prisons Too!, by Carl Takei
- Fifth Circuit Reinstates Dallas County Jail Excessive Force Suit, by Matthew Clarke
- Prisoner Files Lawsuit after Being Pepper Sprayed in Restraint Chair, by Derek Gilna
- $50,000 Settlement for Prisoner’s Suicide at Iowa County Jail, by Gary Hunter
- Maine Sheriff, Mired in Controversy, Defeated in Re-election Bid
- Georgia Jail Pays $937,500 in Wrongful Death Settlement
- Former Prisoner Left Blind by Assault Obtains Reversal of FTCA Claim, by David Reutter
- Seventh Circuit Orders New Trial due to Shackling of Prisoner Plaintiff, by Lonnie Burton
- New Jersey, Ohio DOCs Significantly Reduce Phone Rates
- $7,500 Award for Ohio Prisoner in Slip and Fall Accident, by David Reutter
- Exonerated Colorado Prisoner Receives $1.2 Million under New Compensation Law, by Joe Watson
- Accuracy of Widely-Used Polygraph Machine Under Fire, by Derek Gilna
- The Persistence of Mass Incarceration, by James Kilgore
- Lifetime GPS Monitoring of Sex Offenders Upheld in South Carolina, by Lonnie Burton
- Oregon Mental Patient’s Death Nets $1.4 Million, by Mark Wilson
- Oregon Parole Board Orders Must Explain Decisions, but Orders Defined to Include Administrative Review Responses, by Mark Wilson
- Human Rights Groups, Environmentalists Oppose New Federal Prison on Former Coal Mine in Kentucky, by Panagioti Tsolkas
- Ninth Circuit Upholds $106,000 in Damages Plus Attorney Fees for Withheld Evidence, by Mark Wilson
- ICE Settles New York Immigration Raid Lawsuit for $1 Million, by Matthew Clarke
- California Probation Cannot Exceed Maximum for Unpaid Restitution, by Mark Wilson
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
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- Eleventh Circuit Addresses First Amendment, Due Process Interests in Georgia Prisoner Emails, Jan. 1, 2024. Electronic Monitoring, Qualified Immunity, Due Process, First Amendment, rights, Attorney Misconduct/Disqualification, Email and IP Addresses, Prison Mail, Legitimate Penological Interests.
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