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Detainees Can't Be Forced to Work
Loaded on Nov. 15, 1994
published in Prison Legal News
November, 1994, page 8
Dickie Cokeley is an Arkansas state prisoner. While confined in the Arkansas DOC his criminal conviction was reversed by a federal court. Upon reversal of his conviction Cokeley asked prison officials to place him on an unassigned work status. They refused to do so and ordered him to work, when ...
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More from this issue:
- UT DOC Violates Court Access Rights
- State Must Provide Assistance for Parental Suits
- UT Section 1983 Statute of Limitations Struck Down
- Sexual Assault by Police States Claim
- Change in Parole Eligibility Actionable Under Section 1983
- Admin Reversal Doesn't Affect Disciplinary Hearing Suit
- Refusal to Help Prisoner Eat Illegal
- RFRA Must Be Argued on Merits
- Failure to Treat Teeth States Claim
- Disputed Disciplinary Facts Require Reversal
- Attorney Fees for Contempt Hearing
- 4th Circuit Clarifies Eighth Amendment Standard
- Idaho Cons Entitled to Pen and Paper
- Transferee Entitled to Sending State Case Law
- Prison Alcohol Program May Violate Free Speech
- Retaliation Suit Requires Trial
- Detainees Can't Be Forced to Work
- Shortened Pens States Claim
- Retaliation for Grievances Illegal
- Evidence Must Support Disciplinary Charge
- U.S. S.Ct. to Hear Prison and Parole Cases
- BOP Phone Litigation Update
- MA DOC Uses New Phone System, by Paul Wright
- WI Removes Weights and Tennis Courts
- Asset Forfeiture is Dysfunctional Policy
- Hazardous Waste Found in WI Prison
- DOJ Releases ADA Advisory Report
- Killer Workplace
- MI Parole Consent Decree Vacated
- Overcrowding Leads to Pneumonia
- Cooling Towers Spread Legionnaire's
- Lawyers Deny Inmate Discovery Pending Motion to Dismiss in Federal Court, by Allan Parmelee
- Santeros Win PI
- No Immunity for Beating
- WA Digital Probe Suits Barred
- Committing Journalism - The Prison Writings of Red Hog (Book Review), by Bill Jeffcott
- Scared Witless
- The London Hanged: Crime and Civil Society in the 18th Century (Book Review), by Sandy Judd
- Crisis Continues in Salvadoran Prison System
- A Prison a Week
- Asian Prison News
More from these topics:
- Colorado Program Employs Prisoners as Professors, July 1, 2024. Work, Education, Rehabilitation/Recidivism, Release and Reentry.
- Contemporary Slavery: The Not-So-Secret Practice of Forced Labor Inside U.S. Prisons, June 1, 2024. Prison Industries, Prison Labor, Workplace Injury, Work Conditions/Safety, Chain Gangs, Workers' Compensation.
- Criminal Justice Reform Becoming a Corporate Priority, May 15, 2024. Work, Inability to Work, Statistics/Trends.
- West Virginia Supreme Court Orders Prison Officials to Develop Good-Time Credit Policy, May 1, 2024. Prison Labor, State Law Claims, Good Time.
- $10 Million Reimbursed for Vacated Washington Drug Possession Convictions, May 1, 2024. Work, jobs, Prior Convictions - Expungement or Reversal of, Fines.
- Research Shows It Makes Sense to Hire Individuals with Criminal Records, April 15, 2024. Resources, Work, Statistics/Trends, jobs.
- Colorado Prisoners Disciplined for Not Working Despite Ban on Prison Slavery, April 1, 2024. Prison Labor, Disciplinary Hearings.
- Alabama Prisons Facing Third Class-Action Lawsuit, March 1, 2024. Parole Board Misconduct, Prison Labor, Failure to Protect (General), Staffing, Guard Brutality/Beatings, Failure to Treat (Mental Illness), Assaults on Staff.
- Seventh Circuit Reinstates Illinois Prisoner’s Claim Against Kitchen Supervisor for Scalding From Spilled Hot Water, Jan. 1, 2024. Prison Labor, Workplace Injury, Work Conditions/Safety, Food, Water, Sanitation.
- When Prison Workers Are Exploited for Cheap Sheets, Nov. 15, 2023. Prison Labor.