×
You've used up your 3 free articles for this month. Subscribe today.
Credit for Time Served Required in Idaho Commute to Work Release
Loaded on Oct. 15, 2002
published in Prison Legal News
October, 2002, page 13
The Idaho Court of Appeals has held that a judge does not have discretion to disallow credit for time served when commuting a prison sentence to a work release program. Jason Albertson was sentenced to three years in prison with a one and a half year minimum for felony driving ...
Full article and associated cases available to subscribers.
As a digital subscriber to Prison Legal News, you can access full text and downloads for this and other premium content.
Already a subscriber? Login
More from this issue:
- Into the Twilight Zone, by Mumia Abu-Jamal
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Represent Yourself in Court: How to Prepare & Try a Winning Case, 3rd Ed., by Sam Rutherford
- Supreme Court Upholds Forced Confessions in Kansas Sex Offender Treatment, by Bob Williams
- CMS Overdoses Five Boston Jail Prisoners
- Danish Security Firm Buys Out the Wackenhut Corporation
- Washington Good Time Depends on When Crime Occurred
- Supreme Court: No Punitive Damages Allowed Under RA and ADA
- German Economics Minister Comments on U.S. Prison Labor
- Credit for Time Served Required in Idaho Commute to Work Release
- Habeas Hints: Editor's Choice, by Kent Russell
- Exoneration of Conviction a Prerequisite to Legal Malpractice Claim in California
- Attorney Fee Award Upheld in Washington Excessive Force Case
- Exhaustion Not Mandatory for Kansas Habeas Petitioners; Retained Counsel at Disciplinary Hearings is Discretionary
- Washington District Court Grants Preliminary Injunction for Kosher Meals
- California Prison Law Libraries Survive
- Guards at New York Juvenile Center Charged with Extortion
- New York Guards Sentenced in Animal and Prisoner Killings, by Lonnie Burton
- Texas Sex Slave Sues Prison System for Failure to Protect
- Remand to Determine if TDCJ Grooming Policy Unconstitutional
- Connecticut District Court Orders Post-Judgment Monitoring Fees
- Ball Park Franks Fiasco: 21 Dead, $200,000 Fine, by Russell Mokhiber
- Honolulu Police Officers Indicted in Jail Food Scandal
- Summary Judgment Denied in Colorado Hepatitis-C Treatment Suit Based on Lack of Internet Access, by Bob Williams
- All Things Censored by Mumia Abu Jamal, by Gary Hunter
- Jailers Liable for Foreseeable Prisoner Suicide
- Florida Prisoner Dies in CCA Jail, by Lonnie Burton
- Ohio Nearly Closes 100 Year Old Asylum/Prison, by Gary Hunter
- Georgia Lawmaker Indicted for Aiding Prisoner Transfer, by Lonnie Burton
- Oklahoma Rejects Prisoner Mail Box Rule
- Sixth Circuit Upholds Denial of Prison Doctor's Qualified Immunity
- Nominal Damages Not Automatic
- News in Brief
- Mexican Sweatshops Go Behind Bars, by Michael Rigby
More from these topics:
- Despite Unemployment Spike, Alabama Refuses Prisoners Work-Release Paroles, July 1, 2024. Work Release.
- $700,000 Jury Verdict for Wisconsin Prisoner Denied Due Process in Disciplinary Hearing, June 1, 2024. Work Release, Hearing Officers, False Charges (Disciplinary Hearings), Escapes, Damages.
- Exceptional Punishments, April 1, 2024. Work Release, Alternative Sentencing.
- Sick Georgia Prisoners Forced to Choose Between Treatment and Early Release, March 1, 2024. Work Release, Commentary/Reviews, Medical, Hepatitis, Probation, Parole & Supervised Release.
- Wisconsin Supreme Court: Jail Time Must Be Credited When Charge Causing Jailing Read in At Sentencing, Jan. 1, 2024. Sentencing, Good Time, Sentences - Corrections or Modifications of, Credits.
- Suspended Colorado Work Release Program Exposes Companies’ Reliance on Low-Wage Labor, April 1, 2023. Work Release, Prison Labor, Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA).
- Georgia Enacts Massive Probation Reform Bill, Oct. 1, 2021. Probation.
- Wildfires Threaten Prisoners in West, While New California Law Helps Prisoner-Firefighters to Continue Work After Release, Oct. 1, 2020. Work Release, Prison Labor.
- Changing Perception, Changing The Law, April 15, 2020. Sentencing, U.S. Sentencing Guidelines.
- Seventh Circuit: Trial Judge Violated 5th Amendment by Modifying Instructions to Allow Jury to Convict on Offenses Not Charged in Indictment, April 15, 2020. Sentencing.