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Injunction Saves CA Family Visits
Loaded on Sept. 15, 1995
by Gail Harrington Wisely
published in Prison Legal News
September, 1995, page 12
In a victory in the long simmering war over family visits Michael Satris, an attorney with the San Quentin based Prison Law Office, won an injunction from Marin County Superior Court Judge Peter Smith Wednesday May 24 1995, barring the California Department of Corrections from implementing administrative regulations designed to …
Filed under:
Preliminary Injunctions/TRO's,
Visiting,
Extended Family Visiting,
State Legislation.
Location:
California.
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More from this issue:
- Civil Forfeiture and Criminal Prosecution as Double Jeopardy, by Jeffrey Steinborn
- Supreme Court Rejects Govt Inter-Locutory Appeals in Civil Rights Suits
- Editorial, by Dan Pens
- New Prisoners' Self Help Litigation Manual, by Paul Wright
- Live From Death Row, by David Gilbert
- How to Win Prison Disciplinary Hearings, by Paul Wright
- Chain Gangs Challenged in Court
- Some Evidence Must Support Guilty Finding
- Injunction Saves CA Family Visits, by Gail Harrington Wisely
- CA Prisoners Assault Prison Office, by Dan Pens
- Economic Reality Applied to FLSA Claims
- IL Change in Good Time Statute Unlawful
- No Immunity for Visitor Searches
- NY Prisoners Awarded Damages in Beatings
- Guard Gets 10 Years for Beating Prisoner to Death
- INS Detainees Trash Private Prison
- Spitting by HIV+ Prisoner Results in Attempted Murder Conviction, by Paul Wright
- Detainee Entitled to Medical Care
- WA DOC Computerizes Visitor Tracking
- Court Formulates New "Use of Force" Standard
- Law on Retaliation Well Established in 9th Cir.
- Medical Care Ordered
- Attorney Fees Awarded in MCC Suit
- Diabetic Sues for Meals
- Trial Required on Clothing Claim
- Ohio Prison Activist Conference
- BOP Prisoners Must Exhaust Administrative Remedies
- News in Brief
More from Gail Harrington Wisely:
- Injunction Saves CA Family Visits, Sept. 15, 1995
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- Arkansas Board of Corrections Settles Sunshine Law Charges, Caving to Governor’s Power Grab, May 1, 2026. Retaliation for Litigating, State Legislation, Public Records Act, Constitution, state, Community Confinement/Home Detention.
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- New Illinois State Law Requires Prisons to Submit Annual Hospice Reports, April 1, 2026. Systemic Medical Neglect, Cancer, Failure to Treat, State Legislation, Inadequate Health Care Facilities.
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