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U.S. Supreme Court: Administrative Exhaustion Required for All Prisoner Section 1983 Suits

Loaded on June 15, 2002 by John E Dannenberg published in Prison Legal News June, 2002, page 17
Filed under: Administrative Exhaustion (PLRA), Excessive Force, Guard Brutality/Beatings. Location: Connecticut.
by John E. Dannenberg

The US Supreme Court ruled that under the Prison Litigation Reform Act (PLRA), exhaustion of administrative remedies is required in all prisoner civil rights suits pertaining to prison life, regardless of whether they involve only general prison circumstances or whether they allege excessive force or some ...

 

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More from this issue:

  1. Collateral Damage: The Children of Prisoners, by Tom Lowenstein
  2. Oregon Bulk Mail Ban Struck Down Again
  3. From the Editor, by Paul Wright
  4. Prisoner Killed in California Prison, by Michael Rigby
  5. $525,000 Paid in California Prisoner Beating Death
  6. Habeas Hints: Post Conviction Relief, by Kent Russell
  7. Book Review: The Prisons by Maggie Jaffe, by Michael McIrvin
  8. Dominican Women Prisoners Strike for Conjugal Visits, by Julia Lutsky
  9. U.S. Supreme Court Holds Warrantless Probationary Searches Are Valid
  10. The Death Penalty in the U.S.A. -- Past, Present, and Future, by Roger Hummel
  11. $540,000 Settlement in Minnesota Jail Beating
  12. $540,000 Settlement in Minnesota Jail Beating, by Robert Woodman
  13. Ex-Ohio Sheriff's Deputy Wins $650,000 Verdict Against CMS for Prisoner Escape
  14. Two Federal Courts Grant Injunction for HCV Treatment
  15. U.S. Supreme Court: Administrative Exhaustion Required for All Prisoner Section 1983 Suits, by John E Dannenberg
  16. Summary Judgment Denied in Ohio Jail Booking Fee Challenge, by Robert Woodman
  17. U.S. Supreme Court: Qualified Immunity Determination Must Precede Trial on Merits, by John E Dannenberg
  18. $1,500 Awarded in New York Slapping Case
  19. Punch & Jurists: Criminal Law News You Can Use, by Paul Wright
  20. California Jury Awards $1 Million in Jail Rape
  21. Disciplinary Board Must Assess Confidential Informant's Reliability
  22. Third Circuit Vacates $300,000 Beating Award, Orders New Trial
  23. New Mexico Caps High Telephone Rates
  24. Three Arkansas Guards Sentenced in Beating
  25. Washington Infraction Invalid Where No Notice of Prohibited Conduct Given
  26. ADA/RA Suit for Sign Language Interpreters Proceeds for Prospective Injunctive Relief, by John E Dannenberg
  27. Forced AA/NA for Parolee Defeats Qualified Immunity
  28. Tenth Circuit Vacates Religious Diet Awards Under PLRA Physical Injury Rule
  29. TDCJ Not Immune from Suit in Medical Malpractice Death Case
  30. California Jail Settles Rape Case for $95,000
  31. Denial of Grievance Forms Is Denial of Remedy
  32. Jail Policy to Not Segregate Gangs Does Not Violate Constitution, by John E Dannenberg
  33. Texas Appeals Court Grants Prisoner Mandamus on Discovery
  34. Complaints Must Be Concise, To the Point
  35. News in Brief
  36. California Guards Bust Budget, by Willie Wisely

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