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Hearing Required Prior to Automatic Termination Under PLRA
Loaded on March 15, 2000
published in Prison Legal News
March, 2000, page 11
The Eleventh Circuit has held that a federal district court must hold a hearing on the current conditions at the prison and the scope of the prospective relief to be terminated before terminating prospective relief in a prison conditions lawsuit under the PLRA's "automatic termination" provision, 18 U.S.C § 3626(b)(3).
Filed under:
Conditions of Confinement,
Totality of Conditions,
Overcrowding,
Consent Decrees (PLRA),
Injunctions (PLRA).
Location:
Michigan.
…
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More from this issue:
- Youngstown Case Reveals New Legal Issues for Prisoner Advocates, State Correctional Agencies and Private Prison Companies, by Al Gerhardstein
- $1.5 Million Settlement in CA Jail Suicide Attempt
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Pro Se Tips and Tactics, by John Midgley
- Hearing Required Prior to Automatic Termination Under PLRA
- Guarding Their Silence: Corcoran Guards Acquitted of Rape, by Christian Parenti
- Megan's Law Fallout, by Willie Wisely
- CCPOA Runs Corcoran TV 'Ads'
- Review: With Liberty for Some: 500 Years of Imprisonment in America, by Rick Card
- The Keeper of the Keys, by Rick Card
- Gender and Justice: Women, Drugs, and Sentencing Policy
- Dean Injunction Clarified in Washington 35% Suit
- Washington DOC Settles Mail Censorship Suit
- Washington DOC Public Disclosure Overcharges Struck Down
- Class Certification Appeals Must Be Timely
- New Folsom Year Long Lockdown, by Willie Wisely
- Michigan DOC Settles Lawsuit Over PLN Book Ban
- Michigan Legislature Kills Class Action Suit by Female Prisoners, by Maia Justine Storm
- PLRA Attorney Fees Cap Violates Equal Protection Clause
- No Liberty Interest in Erroneous Parole Release, by Paul Wright
- Third Circuit Evenly Split on PLRA Attorney Fee Cap
- Brazoria Trial Brings Acquittals, Convictions in Jail Beatings
- CCA Facility Cited for Sex Scandal
- ADA and RA May Require Sign Language Interpreters
- Out-of-State Prisoner Housing Contracts Subject to Long-Arm Jurisdiction
- News in Brief
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