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Kansas Good Time Rules Violate Ex Post Facto
Loaded on March 15, 1999
published in Prison Legal News
March, 1999, page 20
The Kansas supreme court held that application of new prison rules that allow for the forfeiture of good time credits to prisoners convicted before the rule's implementation violates the ex post facto clause of the U.S. constitution. In a second cae, the court reaffirmed that the change in good time ...
Filed under:
Sex Offenders (Discrimination),
Self Incrimination,
Prisoner Privileges,
Sentencing,
Ex Post Facto,
Good Time,
Sex Offender Treatment.
Location:
Kansas.
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- Former 'Guinea Pigs' Protest
- No Private Rights Under International Treaties
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- Book Review: Sensible Justice: Alternatives to Prison, by Daniel Burton-Rose
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- Wisconsin Resists Out-of-State Transfers
- Pro Se Tips and Tactics (Appointment of Counsel), by John Midgley
- No Administrative Exhaustion Required for Monetary Claims; No Qualified Immunity for the Malicious Use of Force
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- PLRA "Three Strikes" Provision Upheld and Discussed
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- Florida Nicotine Addiction Suit Settled
- Pennsylvania Supreme Court Draws the Line on Jailhouse Snitches
- Arkansas Sheriff Bent on "Saving" Prisoners
- "Tough" Florida Sheriff Arrested
- Eighth Amendment Applies to Escaped Convicts
- AHCC Bulk Mail Ban in Miniken Settled
- Full Court Overrules Clarke v. Stalder in Part
- Lengthy Ad Seg Is Atypical and Significant Hardship
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- Retroactive Kansas Good Time Recalculation Unlawful
- South Carolina Grooming Rules Upheld
- Judicial Sentence of Life in Solitary Upheld
- Warden May Be Liable for Rape
- Jail Brutality Verdict Reversed Due to Improper Argument and Jury Instruction
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