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BOP Prisoners Don't Need to Exhaust Administrative Remedies
Loaded on Dec. 15, 1992
published in Prison Legal News
December, 1992, page 4
BOP Prisoners Don't Need To Exhaust Administrative Remedies
Filed under:
Disciplinary Hearings,
Disciplinary Litigation,
Administrative Exhaustion.
Location:
Oregon.
Donald Cooney is a federal prisoner who was infracted for insolence to a staff member, found guilty and removed from his job position as a sanction. Cooney began an administrative review of the decision but abandoned it by filing suit under Bivens ...
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- Physical Evidence Need Not be Preserved For Hearing
- Officials Seek to End Politicization of Crime Debate
- Beaten Jail Prisoner Entitled to Counsel
- Incarcerated Juveniles Have Right to Court Access
- Jail Inmates Entitled to Safe Cells
- Medical Treatment Cannot Be Delayed to Coerce Confession
- Unlawful to Knock Down Handicapped Prisoner
- Prison Drug Test Survey
- Prisoner Has No Right to Independent Drug Test
- BOP Prisoners Don't Need to Exhaust Administrative Remedies
- Due Process Requires Hearing Before Punishment
- Hearing Officer Must Base Guilt Finding on Evidence
- Resources for Incarcerated Parents
- Government Entitled to Only One Qualified Immunity Appeal
- Texas Death Row Prisoners on Hunger Strike
- Magistrates Cannot Dismiss Civil Rights Suits
- Prisoner Entitled to Appointment of Substitute Counsel
- Animal Rights Movement Criminalized
- Attention Artists
- California HIV+ Prisoners on Medical Strike
- U.S. Slammed on Death Penalty
- Death Penalty Foes Boo Pennsylvania Governor, by Paul Wright
- From The Editor, by Paul Wright
- Crime and Punishment in America, by Paul Wright
- From the Hole to the Street, by Laurie Bembenek
- Prison Press Reviews, by Paul Wright
- Prison Slave Labor in the U.S., by Joe Mowish
- Article Clarification
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