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Guards Can't Be Prevented From Making Positive Recommendations To Parole Board
Loaded on May 15, 1992
published in Prison Legal News
May, 1992, page 7
A policy prohibiting correctional employees from making recommendations directly to the parole board could be challenged by inmate asserting correctional employee's first amendment rights; such communications were not "purely personal," the court held, but rather involved matters of "public concern." The case started when an inmate in a Georgia prison …
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More from this issue:
- The Parole Board, a Step Nearer to Gone?
- Prison Conditions in the United States
- ABA Committee - Shift in Drug Strategy Needed
- NJ Ad Seg Rules Create Liberty Interest
- Prison Officials Cannot Delay Access to Case Law
- Florida Visiting Rules Create Liberty Interest
- Jailhouse Lawyers Win One
- Minor Injury in Prison Abuse Actionable
- Reviews
- U.S. Made Prison Products in China's News
- Court Upholds Pulling of Bear Teeth
- Convict Heritage Comes Through in Australia
- Race Discrimination in Prison Job Assignments Condemned
- Deportation Delays Criticized
- Editorial, by Ed Mead
- Community Help Foundation Unlimited, by Beryl Sanders
- U.S. Still Leads World's Incarceration Rate
- Guards Can't Be Prevented From Making Positive Recommendations To Parole Board
- Can't Stop Con's Legal Help Due to Transfer
- Prison Overcrowding Crisis Continues, Says New Report
- Retiring Judge Calls Sentencing Guidelines "Travesty of Justice"
- Burmese Prisoners Used as Cannon Fodder
- Iowa Visiting Rules Create Liberty Interest
- Delay of Legal Files States Claim
- Pregnant Con Miscarries After Taser Attack
- Not All Are Frivolous, by A L
- Dismissal of Religious Freedom Suit Reversed
- Court Must Rule on Discovery Before Dismissal
- PLN Benefit Tape
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