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IFP Dismissal Reversed

Loaded on Aug. 15, 1995 published in Prison Legal News August, 1995, page 13
Filed under: Civil Procedure, Filing Fees. Location: Nebraska.
District courts reviewing a plaintiff's petition to proceed in forma pauperis (IFP) must first review the complaints and decide whether they are legally or factually frivolous before they can demand partial payment of the filing fees. Bonnie McCaslin, a Nebraska state prisoner, filed nineteen lawsuits simultaneously and requested IFP status ...

 

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More from this issue:

  1. Supreme Court Guts Due Process for Prisoners
  2. Pelican Bay Ruling Issued
  3. WA Passes Record Anti-Prisoner/Defendant Legislation, by Paul Wright
  4. IFP Dismissal Reversed
  5. Martinez Hearing Reversed
  6. INS Deportation Hearings Required Prior to Release, by Boyd F Campbell
  7. Qualified Immunity RA Defense
  8. Shackled Litigant Denied Due Process
  9. ID Rider Program Creates Liberty Interest
  10. 8th Amendment Discussed
  11. Outgoing Mail Censorship Illegal
  12. Translators Required for Medical Interviews
  13. Detainees Entitled to Non-Punitive Conditions
  14. No Immunity for Smoke Exposure
  15. OR DOC To Ban Smoking
  16. Hearing No Substitute for Trial
  17. Fear Constitutes Actual Injury
  18. From The Editor, by Paul Wright
  19. News in Brief
  20. Police, Death and Inquests, by Adrian Lomax
  21. From Senegal in Struggle, by Demba Diop

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