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Attorney General Uses Erroneous Information
Loaded on Jan. 15, 1991
published in Prison Legal News
January, 1991, page 4
A former inmate of the Reformatory filed a personal restraint petition because Earned Time credits had not been applied to his sentence once he had served two-thirds of his sentence. The petition alleged that he should be entitled to regain earned time credits that were denied previously (33 days).During …
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More from this issue:
- Editorial, by Ed Mead
- Prison/Community Alliance
- Non-Stenographic Depositions, by Paul Wright
- Attention ISRB Prisoners
- Rich Get Richer, Poor Get Poorer
- Prison Cells, Only $30 a Night!
- Psychiatry Can't Predict Violent Behavior
- Reviews, by Paul Wright
- Walla Walla IMU Stops Using Fire Hoses, by Clark Stuhr
- Prisoner Wins Ban on Military Catalog
- Attorney General Uses Erroneous Information
- Florida DOC Offers Settlement
- Problems That Can't Be Cured in Prison
- Federal Court Upholds Slave Labor
- Who's in Prison in America
- Failure to Disassociate Noninfractable
- Four Out of Ten Get the Slammer
- Notice of Appeal Filed When Given to Cops
- Money Down the Drain
- Convict Entitled To Have Officer Called As Witness At Hearing, And To Have Independent Evaluation Of Informant's Allegations
- Tread Carefully With Sex Offenders, by Mark LaRue
- Furlough Facts, by Ed Mead
- Prisons - An Expensive Stone Wall
- A Lesson To Be Learned From The Soviets
- The Price of Resistance - Is It Worth It?, by John Perotti
- Book Request System Inadequate
- Rejection Process
- Breeder Reactors, by Dick Freeman
- Foreign Letter
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