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IFP Plaintiffs Must Have Opportunity to Challenge Reasons for "Bad Faith" Certifications
Loaded on Dec. 15, 1999
published in Prison Legal News
December, 1999, page 17
The U.S. court of appeals for the Seventh Circuit held that prisoners, who proceed in forma pauperis (IFP) before a district court, are entitled to an opportunity to give reasons justifying an appeal, whenever a district court determines that an appeal is taken in bad faith.This opinion involves an ...
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More from this issue:
- Wackenhut's Woes: Guard Killed in New Mexico Riot; Prisoners Exiled to Virginia Supermax, by Alex Friedmann
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Pro Se Tips and Tactics (Civil Appeals), by John Midgley
- Beaten Attica Prisoner Awarded $70,000
- Lockdown America: Police and Prisons in the Age of Crisis, by Christian Parenti (Review), by Paul Wright
- Maximum Security University, edited by Tom Quinn (Book and Video Review), by Paul Wright
- CDC Settles Corcoran Shooting Suit for $2.2 Million
- Notes from the Unrepenitentiary, by Linda Evans
- CSC Cancels Florida Juvenile Facility Contract
- Stanford University Tests Drugs on Imprisoned Juveniles
- Ninth Circuit Vacates Previous Opinion Ruling PLRA's Provision Unconstitutional
- Virginia Juvenile Dies of Accidental Heart Attack, by Dan Pens
- Tennessee Prison Guard to Pay $50,000 for Stabbing
- Pelican Bay Guard Indicted in Shooting, by Willie Wisely
- 1999 Washington State Legislative Roundup
- Arizona Can't Seize All Prison Labor Back Wages
- Riots Rock CCA Prison in Oklahoma
- New Jersey Jail Settles Chemical Burn Suit for $900,000
- IFP Plaintiffs Must Have Opportunity to Challenge Reasons for "Bad Faith" Certifications
- Punitive Shackling Without a Hearing Okay
- Construction Audit Criticizes Oregon DOC
- Eleventh Circuit Upholds Constitutionality of PLRA's Automatic Termination Provision
- South Dakota Eliminates Law Libraries
- Trial Required in ADA Suit over HIV Medication
- Fifth Circuit Says Rotting to Death in Prison Okay, by Ronald Young
- Many Florida Prison Guards Are Law Breakers
- Administrative Remedies Exhausted When Response Time Elapses
- Sandin Does Not Apply to Pretrial Detainees
- Sleep Deprivation Not Frivolous Claim, by Ronald Young
- Washington Court of Appeals Holds Restitution Orders Invalid
- Illinois Prison Home to Illegal Tire Dump
- Dismissal of Haircut Suits Reversed
- Retaliation Verdict Remanded for Damages
- Prisoner Withstands Summary Judgment on Cell Condition Claim
- Washington Good Time Ban Unconstitutional
- News in Brief
- Satellite Tracks Parolees, by Willie Wisely
More from these topics:
- Ninth Circuit Refunds Filing Fee to “Struck-Out” California Prisoner Denied Indigent Status Under PLRA, May 1, 2024. Filing Fees (PLRA), Recalling Mandate, Three Strike Litigants.
- “Third Time Is Not the Charm” For Texas Jailers Barred by PLRA from Enforcing Prior Settlement Agreement Against Prisoner in New Suit, May 1, 2024. Jail Specific, PLRA, Settlements, Attorney Calls, Civil Settlement - Effect of, Prison Litigation Reform Act (PLRA), Wiretaps/Wiretap Evidence.
- Finding Indiana Grievance Process “Unavailable,” Federal Judge Grants Summary Judgment to 22 Prisoners on Same Day, April 1, 2024. PLRA, Administrative Exhaustion (PLRA), Prison Litigation Reform Act (PLRA).
- Tenth Circuit: Colorado Prisoner’s Injury Requiring Medical Treatment Not De Minimus, July 15, 2023. Failure to Treat, PLRA.
- Fourth Circuit Rejects Appeal of $700,000 Award to Maryland Prisoner Assaulted by Guards, May 1, 2023. Guard Brutality/Beatings, Settlements, Appeals.
- After Eleventh Circuit Says ICE Detainee Is Not “Prisoner” Subject to PLRA, He Goes Missing from Georgia, March 1, 2023. PLRA, Detainers.
- Eighth Circuit Says Judge Dismissing Claim of Federal Prisoner in Arkansas Was Premature in Counting It a PLRA ‘Strike’, Nov. 30, 2022. PLRA, Dismissal.
- Eleventh Circuit Says No PLRA ‘Strike’ for Dismissal of Case Removed From State to Federal Court, Nov. 30, 2022. PLRA, Dismissal.
- Third Circuit Says Mixed Dismissal of Civil Rights Action Not a Strike Under PLRA, April 1, 2022. PLRA, Dismissal.
- Civilly Detained Sex Offender Plaintiff Proceeding In Forma Pauperis Not a Prisoner Under PLRA, Dec. 1, 2021. PLRA, Sex Offender Classification.