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Sandin Applied Retroactively
Loaded on Feb. 15, 1996
published in Prison Legal News
February, 1996, page 23
In the August, 1995, issue we discussed the supreme court's decision in Sandin v. Connor , 115 S.Ct. 2293 (1995) which held that states do not create a due process liberty interest in their regulations unless there is a "substantial" deprivation at issue. The first circuit case to apply this ...
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- How the Florida DOC Circumvents Prisoners' Rights to Meaningful Access to the Courts, by Van Poyck, William
- Jury Awards $39,000 in Texas Scalding
- From the Editor, by Dan Pens
- RFRA Case Set for Trial
- Washington DOC Costs Policy Enjoined
- Ohio Update, by John Perotti
- Unrest in NY Prisons, by EO E
- Suspect Peppers in LA, by Clay Huff
- An Angry White Man, by C L
- U.S.P. Lewisburg Lockdown
- Washington Court Access Suit Settled, by Paul Wright
- New Jersey Takes Computers
- Jurors Challenge Tennessee Constitution
- Alaska Overcrowding Fines Increase
- Attorney Fee Award Affirmed
- ISRB Can't Change Rules to Avoid Compliance with Court Order
- Washington Prisoners Have Liberty Interest in Good Time
- No Jurisdiction for Some Appeals
- Kidnapping and Extortion, Texas Style, by Dan Pens
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- Peru Political Materials
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- Weight Lifting Info Available on the Internet
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- Georgia Prisoner Strangled by Guards
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- $7,639.20 Awarded in Retaliatory Transfer
- No Immunity for AIDS RA Claim
- Partial Filing Fee Allowed
- BOP Multiple Cell May Violate Constitution
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