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TX Parole Board Can't Use Voided Priors
Loaded on March 15, 1995
published in Prison Legal News
March, 1995, page 9
John Cook is a Texas state prisoner. In 1964 he was convicted of burglary. In 1982 he was convicted of indecency with a child and received a 20 year sentence which included a ten year enhancement for the 1964 conviction. In 1987 the court of appeals for the fifth circuit ...
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More from this issue:
- CA Prison Guards - A Potent Political Interest Group, by Dan Pens
- Liability for Filming Search Affirmed
- AG Mail Must be Treated as Legal Mail
- WI Guard Indicted for Mail Obstruction
- Police Report Inadmissible in Rape Case
- 6th Cir. Rules on BOP Phone Suit PI
- Attorney General Subject to Suit
- No Liberty Interest in GA Parole Rules
- New Trial for Improper Voir Dire
- MI DOC Has Duty to Give Women Prisoners Legal Aid
- Medical Indifference Suit Requires New Trial
- MI DOC Visitor Ban Overturned
- TX Parole Board Can't Use Voided Priors
- BOP Good Time Ploy Exposed
- Settlement Reached in MT Prison Case
- FBI Investigates CDC Shootings
- BOP Guard Killed
- WA Special Commitment Center Failing
- WA Prisoners Under Attack, by Paul Wright
- WA "Corrections" Committee, by Paul Wright
- Editorial, by Dan Pens
- Confronting the Helms Amendment
- Prison Weight Lifting is a Nonsense Issue, by Paul Wright
- Ohio Offshore Industries Project, by Dan Cahill
- News in Brief
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