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AZ Prisoners Have Right to Attend Paternity Hearings
Loaded on May 15, 1998
published in Prison Legal News
May, 1998, page 25
An Arizona state court of appeals held that Arizona prisoners have a right to attend paternity hearings in person or telephonically. Lenny Valentine, an Arizona state prisoner, had a paternity judgment entered against him. A hearing to establish a child support schedule was held. While the trial court denied Valentine's …
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More from this issue:
- Oregon's Prison Slavocracy, by Dan Pens
- Slaves-R-Us Corporate Partners Wanted
- Profits First! Convict Labor in America, book: Twice the Work of Free Labor (Book Review), by Paul Ortiz
- Book Reviews, by Paul Ortiz
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Profits First! Convict Labor in America, book: Worse than Slavery, D. Oshinsky, by Paul Ortiz
- WA County Launches Slave Labor Center
- Jailhouse Travel Agents
- Notes from the Unrepenitentiary, by Laura Whitehorn
- Work Strike Suppressed and Sabotaged in Ohio, by Daniel Burton-Rose
- Texas Prison Labor Union
- CURE-Ohio and the Aftermath
- Prior Dismissals Count as Strikes
- Bad Faith Appeals
- Fee Required in Voluntary Dismissal
- Grievance Exhaustion Required
- Physical Injury Limit Defined, Wrongly
- Tenth Cir. Upholds IFP Provisions
- No Ex Post Facto Violation in Permanent Loss of Forfeited Good Time
- Alaska Classification Subject to Court Review
- DC Women Prisoners' Suit Settled
- Deliberate Indifference Applies to Detainees
- Louisiana DOC Defiance Rule Unconsitutional
- Prison Jobs and Free World Unemployment, by Adrian Lomax
- Unicor Steals Glove Business From Private Firms
- Union Reverses Position on Private Prisons
- New Jersey Mental Health Class Action Gains Momentum, by Steve Vaccaro
- Fact Finding Required in Disciplinary Suits
- Prison Phones Discussed
- $60,000 Judgement Against Florida DOC Reinstated, by James Quigley
- Jury Verdict Affirmed in Arkansas Prisoner Attack
- No Federal Remedy for False Disciplinary Charges
- Fact Dispute Bars Qualified Immunity Appeal
- Florida Finally Learns the Meaning of Ex Post Facto
- Florida Prisoners Have Right to Present Evidence at Disciplinary Hearings
- Delay of Dental Service Violates 8th Amendment
- Michigan Visiting Restrictions Upheld
- Delay in Treatment for Jail Prisoner Actionable
- Denial of Counsel Reversed
- Law on Strip Searches of Prison Visitors Clearly Established
- News in Brief
- AZ Prisoners Have Right to Attend Paternity Hearings
- Prison Disciplinary Proceedings Cognizable Under § 1983 in Florida
More from these topics:
- Idaho Supreme Court Holds Indigent Parents Have Constitutional Right to Counsel at Public Expense, July 1, 2026. Court Access, Appeals/Appellate Jurisdiction, Constitutional Challenges/Law, Counsel - Right to, Civil Rights Actions or Offenses/Bivens Actions.
- California Appeals Court Rules in Favor of Ripped Off Prisoner, Feb. 1, 2026. Attorney Misconduct, Court Appearances, Trials, Abuse of Discretion Standard, Access To Courts.
- Sixth Circuit Holds Dismissal Not Automatic When Plaintiff Simultaneously Files Same Claims in State Court, Aug. 1, 2025. Retaliation, Court Access, Grievances, Mail.
- Seventh Circuit Lets BOP Restrict Access to Federal Register from Prison in Illinois, Dec. 15, 2024. Court Access, Administrative Procedures Act (State), Bureau of Prisons (BOP).
- Seventh Circuit: Whether Right to Counsel ‘Attaches’ Is Not Dependent on Defendant’s Appearance at Probable Cause Hearing, Sept. 1, 2023. Disciplinary Hearings, Court Appearances, Probable/Proximate Cause, After Request for Counsel.
- California Appeals Court Lets CDCR Define Term Adopted From Legislation, Sept. 30, 2022. Family Law.
- Circuit Affirms Dismissal of Texas Prisoner’s Complaint Over Consequences of Prisoner Unrest as Frivolous, April 2, 2020. Retaliation, Toxic Fumes/Chemicals, Eighth Amendment, Vermin, Court Access.
- Civilly Dead Prisoner Unable to Sue in Rhode Island, Jan. 12, 2020. Court Access.
- Oregon Release Agreement Did Not Require Personal Appearance; FTA Conviction Reversed, Dec. 1, 2019. Court Appearances.
- Tens of Thousands of Sentencing Decisions Are Hidden Within PACER, Hindering Access by Lawyers and Defendants, Oct. 15, 2019. Court Access, Legal Materials, Sentencing.

