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Pepper Spray too Dangerous for DOC Training?

Loaded on Sept. 15, 1997 published in Prison Legal News September, 1997, page 12
Filed under: Pepper Spray/Tear Gas, Immunity/Liability, Product Liability. Location: North Carolina.
In September of 1996, Paul M. Sullivan, health compliance officer for the North Carolina Department of Labor sent a letter to Mr. Franklin Freeman of the North Carolina Department of Correction (DOC). An alert reader obtained a copy of this letter and forwarded it to PLN's editors, who have verified ...

 

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More from this issue:

  1. U.S. Supreme Court: No Immunity for Private Prisons, by Paul Wright
  2. ADA Applies to State Prisons
  3. Pro Se Tips and Tactics (Consent Decrees), by John Midgley
  4. Second Circuit Affirms IFP Provisions
  5. Sixth Circuit Explains PLRA Again
  6. PLRA Applies to Juveniles, Retroactive on Attorney Fees
  7. PLRA Forbids Dismissal of Suits Without Paid Fees
  8. Gun Law Threatens Police, Military, Prisons
  9. A Matter of Fact
  10. BOP Mutiny Convictions Affirmed
  11. Vacant Judgeships Cripple Federal Judiciary, by Dan Pens
  12. DC Women Prisoners' Suit Reversed
  13. Alabama Phone System Upheld
  14. Pepper Spray too Dangerous for DOC Training?
  15. Former Mississippi Guards Lose Sentencing Appeal
  16. Disciplinary Segregation Can Create Liberty Interest
  17. New York Jail Overcrowding Unconstitutional
  18. Prisoners Held Beyond Release Date Sue
  19. Montana Paying for 1991 Prison Uprising
  20. Supreme Court Strikes Down RFRA as Unconstitutional
  21. Attorney Fee Award in Nominal Damage Case Affirmed
  22. Detainee Awarded $64,000 in Guard Attack
  23. Farmer Loses at Jury Trial
  24. Iowa Grievance Retaliation Suit Set for Trial
  25. Indiana ADA Verdict Affirmed
  26. Fact Finding of Segregation Conditions Required in Disciplinary Suit
  27. Failure to Remove Sutures States Claim
  28. Nebraska Women's Court Access Case Reversed
  29. Consent Decrees Enforceable on Its Own Terms
  30. Jail Assault Requires Trial
  31. Reliable Evidence Required at Disciplinary Hearing
  32. Court Reduces Jury Award in Beating Suit
  33. Sandin Analyzed for New York Prisoners
  34. News in Brief
  35. New Jersey Prisoners Have Liberty Interest in Parole
  36. No Right to TV or Radio

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