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Involuntary Medical Experiments Violate Due Process
Loaded on June 15, 1998
published in Prison Legal News
June, 1998, page 16
The court of appeals for the ninth circuit held that doctors who administer drugs without a patient's consent for research purposes violate the right to substantive due process. The court also held that fact questions existed which precluded summary judgment. Charles Johnson was seriously injured while trying to evade arrest. ...
Filed under:
Medication,
Medical Experiments/Exploitation,
Brain Injury,
Civil Procedure,
Summary Judgment,
Service.
Location:
California.
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- Pelican Bay Cellie Slayings
- From the Editor, by Dan Pens
- Human Rights Watch Condemns Indiana Control Units, by Daniel Burton-Rose
- Descent Into Madness: An Inmate's Experience in the New Mexico State Prison Riot, by Daniel Burton-Rose
- Prisons and Aids: A Public Health Challenge, by Daniel Burton-Rose
- Pro Se Tips and Tactics: Limiting the Burdens of Pro Se Inmate Litigation, by John Midgley
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- Bob Bensing, Hero, Dies Suddenly
- Spokane County Corrections Officials Accused of Cover-up
- PLRA Filing Fee Provisions Not Retroactive
- PLRA Termination Provisions Unconstitutional
- Some PLRA Fee Questions Answered by the Seventh Circuit
- Eighth Circuit Issues PLRA IFP Procedures
- Fatal Mismanagement at Ohio CCA Prison
- California Prison Psychologist Kills Child, Self
- Parolee Must Receive Morrissey Hearing
- $6.5 Million Spent in California Sexual Harassment Suit
- Involuntary Medical Experiments Violate Due Process
- PLN Writer Exiled by CCA
- Illinois Court Access Suit Dismissed
- Refusal of Non-Lethal Injection Kills Arizona Prisoner
- State Weasel Monitors Private Prison Chicken Coop in Texas
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- Attention Veteran Prisoner Activists
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- Washington Good Time Cap Clarified
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- Beating by Unknown Guards States Claim
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