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Texas May Not Retroactively Stop Mandatory Release
Loaded on Nov. 15, 1998
published in Prison Legal News
November, 1998, page 4
The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals has held that Texas cannot reinterpret a law to retroactively deny a state prisoner mandatory release. Randy Sullivan Schroeter, a Texas state prisoner, was convicted of indecency with a child (IWC) in 1994 and sentenced to three years imprisonment. By July, 1997, the sum ...
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More from this issue:
- Virginia Prisons 'Wide Open to Business', by Dan Pens
- State Audit Exposes VCE Mismanagement
- Texas May Not Retroactively Stop Mandatory Release
- Notes from the Unrepenitentiary, by Laura Whitehorn
- Restorative Justice Booklet Available, by Dan Pens
- Youngstown Break-Out Leads to Political, Financial Fall-Out, by Alex Friedmann
- Fired SCI Greene Guards Regain Jobs
- News in Brief
- No Refund of PLRA Fees
- PLRA Termination Provision Constitutional in Eleventh Circuit
- MT Prisoners Win Damages and Fees in Riot Suit
- No Exhaustion Required in Guard Attack
- Failure to Exhaust Administrative Remedies Not Jurisdictional
- State Auditor Blasts Texas Correctional Industries
- DC Circuit Resurrects Hewitt v. Helms
- Abuses Continue at Private INS Facility, by Alex Friedmann
- NY Seg Case Dismissed on Remand
- With Advocates Lke These: Capitulation, Collaboration and CURE-Ohio, by Paul Wright
- Texas Prisoners Bake to Death, by Alex Friedmann
- No Immunity in Failure to Protect Informant Suit
- Hawaii Prisoners Challenge 'Sex Offender' Label
- NC AG Opinions Reversed in Consecutive Sentence Servitude, by Roger Grubb
- Washington Good Time Loss Implicates Due Process
- Medical Restraint Requires Doctor's Supervision
- Successive Texas Habeas Corpus Defined
- ADA/RA Apply to Jails and Give Deaf Right to TDD
- No Qualified Immunity for Private Health Care Provider
- Liberty Interest Created By Fine
- Holding Pretrial Detainee in Prison May Violate Due Process
- Colorado Supreme Court Holds Utility Commission Lacks Jurisdiction Over Prison Phone Gouging
- BOP Sentence Reduction Granted to Non-Violent Offender
- Trial Required in Kosher Diet Claim
- D.C. Smoking Injunction Reversed
- Segregation Requires Less Due Process
- $28,719 Assessed Against Pro Se Litigant
More from these topics:
- Fifth Circuit Leaves Louisiana Prisoner Waiting for Reinstated Parole, Jan. 15, 2025. Parole, Overdetention, Victim's Rights to Enforce Collection.
- Arizona Supreme Court Allows Third PCR Motion Based on IAC for Erroneous Advice About Parole Eligibility Due to ‘Pervasive Confusion’ Regarding Parole Within Legal Community, Nov. 1, 2024. Parole, Ineffective Assistance of Counsel, Remands/Rehearings/Resentencings.
- Virginia Legislature Tables “Second-Look” Bills, July 1, 2024. Criminal justice system reform, Good Time.
- Washington Supreme Court: Nonexceptional Consecutive Terms of ‘Community Custody’ May Not Exceed Aggregate Term of 24 Months, May 15, 2024. Parole, Probation, Parole & Supervised Release, Concurrent and Consecutive Sentences, Multiple Sentences, Aggregate Sentence.
- Virginia Supreme Court Denies New Sentence Credits to State Prisoner Serving “Mixed” Sentence, May 1, 2024. Ex Post Facto, Good Time, Credits, Multiple Sentences.
- West Virginia Supreme Court Orders Prison Officials to Develop Good-Time Credit Policy, May 1, 2024. Prison Labor, State Law Claims, Good Time.
- Second Circuit Grants New York Officials Qualified Immunity for Prisoner’s Stolen Sentence Credits, May 1, 2024. Education, Good Time, Overdetention, Qualified Immunity.
- California Attorney General Issues Memo Prohibiting Out-of-State Sharing of ALPR Data, April 15, 2024. Attorneys General, Electronic Surveillance.
- Alabama Denies Parole to Former Sheriff Convicted of Corruption, April 1, 2024. Misconduct/Corruption, Jail Misconduct, Parole, Release Decisions.
- Seventh Circuit Upholds Disciplinary Sanction Revoking Over 15 Years of Indiana Prisoner’s Good Time, Feb. 1, 2024. Disciplinary Hearings, Disciplinary Litigation, Double jeopardy (Hearings), Liberty Interests, Good Time, Assaults on Staff.