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Parole Officers Can Be Sued

Loaded on Nov. 15, 1992 published in Prison Legal News November, 1992, page 5
Filed under: Parole, Immunity/Liability, Qualified Immunity, Judicial Immunity. Location: Colorado.
Stephen Mee was a Colorado parolee whose parole was revoked by Jose Ortega, his parole officer, for alleged harassment. Ortega kept Mee in jail despite being told by the local prosecutor that because no violation of criminal law had occurred, Mee could not be kept in jail. Despite this advice ...

 

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More from this issue:

  1. Status of Reformatory Crowding Litigation, by Ed Mead
  2. Grievance Standards Changed
  3. Overcrowding and Violence in Washington State, by Ed Mead
  4. Parolees Have a Right to Bodily Privacy
  5. Transferred Con Has Right to Books of Sending State
  6. Prisoners Have Right to Privacy in Their Mail
  7. Medication Must Be Delivered in Timely Manner
  8. Contempt Order Appropriate for Consent Decree Violation
  9. Expungement of Infraction Reversed
  10. Federal Prisoners Must Exhaust Habeas Before Filing Suit
  11. State Judges Can Be Sued for Injunctive Relief in Federal Court
  12. Parole Officers Can Be Sued
  13. BOP Prisoners Must Exhaust Administrative Remedies
  14. Washington Smoking Suit Dismissed
  15. Muslims Entitled to Prayer Oils
  16. Gay Prisoner Entitled to Participate in Religious Services
  17. Resistance at Lexington, by Laura Whitehorn
  18. Editorial, by Ed Mead
  19. Committee Formed to Defend Abimael Guzman
  20. Walla Walla News
  21. Perotti Needs Help, by John Perotti

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