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Water Jet Companies Challenge Washington Slave Labor Laws

Loaded on Feb. 15, 2000 published in Prison Legal News February, 2000, page 13
Filed under: Work, Prison Industries. Location: Washington.
On August 31, 1999, the Washington Waterjet Workers Association (WWWA) filed suit in King county (Seattle) superior court in Washington, challenging the state Department of Corrections (DOC) practice of allowing private businesses to employ prisoner labor. The defendants are Howard Yarbrough, administrator of the DOC's Division of Correctional Industries (CI), ...

 

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  2. Georgia Prisoner Wins $60,000 Retaliation Verdict
  3. From the Editor, by Paul Wright
  4. Reviews: Legal Research: How to Find & Understand the Law, 7th ed., by Allan Parmelee
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  10. A Matter of Law, by Mumia Abu-Jamal
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  12. Habeas Challenging Transfer to Private Prison Dismissed
  13. Abuse of Force at Virginia's Supermax, by Dan Pens
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  16. Warden Purged of Contempt
  17. Litigation Costs Not Dischargeable in Bankruptcy
  18. PLRA Doesn't Apply to Civil Commitments
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  20. Filing Fee Refunded in Habeas Case
  21. No Filing Fee Required if IFP Denied in DC Circuit
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  23. Washington Prison Slavery Runs Competitors Out of Business, by Paul Wright
  24. Water Jet Companies Challenge Washington Slave Labor Laws
  25. Sylvia Baraldini Goes Home After Sixteen Years, by Julia Lutsky
  26. Torture "Aberrational" in U.S.
  27. Israeli Supreme Court Limits Torture
  28. Michigan DOC Settles DOJ Sexual Abuse Lawsuit, by Maia Justine Storm
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  31. Lack of Evidence Bars Disciplinary Finding of Guilt
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  39. New Jersey Sex Offender Porn Ban Upheld
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