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Prison Officials Liable for Holding Inmate Past Release Date
Loaded on May 15, 1993
published in Prison Legal News
May, 1993, page 7
Gentry Slone is a Missouri state prisoner. He was sentenced to prison and once in prison his sentencing judge suspended Slone's sentence, effective December 21, 1989, and placed him on probation. The state did not appeal the judges order which then became final and non appealable on December 11, 1989.
Filed under:
Sentencing,
Good Time,
Habeas Corpus,
Wrongful Imprisonment,
Probation,
Qualified Immunity.
Location:
Missouri.
…
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- Search Victory for Women Cons, by Gini Faller
- Prison Rule Banning Media Mail/Visits Held Unconstitutional
- Sexually Harassing Pat Searches May Be Illegal
- Comic Book Censorship Overturned
- ACLU Challenges NJ DOC Censorship
- Improved Jail Conditions Merits Attorney Fees
- Due Process Protects Detainees from Violence
- Unlawful to Read Legal Mail in Prisoner's Cell
- Court Dissolves 1-800 Injunction
- Court Enjoins Torture of Jail Prisoners
- Guard Convicted of Beating Prisoner
- Psych Prisoners Have Right of Court Access
- Damages Awarded in PA Beating and Walk
- Organizations Not "Persons" for IFP Status
- DOC Guard Liable for Not Stopping Beating
- Unsworn Declarations Admissible
- Prison Officials Liable for Haircuts
- Retaliatory Denial of Parole Actionable Under Section 1983
- Prison Officials Liable for Holding Inmate Past Release Date
- Section 1983 Proper Remedy for Illegal Confinement
- Court Bans Double Celling of New Prisoners
- Transfers May Violate Eighth Amendment
- WA Prisoners Lose Damages in Rectal Probe Suits
- Road Kill For Washington Prisons
- Minimum Wage for Cons Studied by Congress
- PLN Editor Wins Retaliation Suit, by Paul Wright
- Mentally Ill Entitled to Health Care
- Monroe Double Celling Suit Lost, by Ed Mead
- Failure to Treat Illness Violates Eighth Amendment
- MANCI: The Aftermath, by John Perotti
- Minn. Prison Signs Contract for Puerto Rican Inmates
- Editorial, by Ed Mead
- Criminal Justice System Unfair to Radical Activist, by Jon George
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