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All Aspects of Inadequate Medical Need Not Be Exhausted

Loaded on Jan. 15, 2003 published in Prison Legal News January, 2003, page 32
Filed under: Medical, Hepatitis, Administrative Exhaustion (PLRA). Location: California.
A federal court in California held that it is not necessary for a prisoner to allege every aspect of inadequate medical care claims in a grievance for purposes of exhausting administrative remedies under the Prison Litigation Reform Act (PLRA).


On October 14, 1995, Sylvester Gomez, a prisoner of the California ...

 

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  2. From the Editor, by Paul Wright
  3. Habeas Hints: Procedural Update, by Kent Russell
  4. The Long Silence: Federal Prisoners' Fight to Get the Word Out Reaches Unprintable Extremes, by Alan Prendergast
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  11. Wackenhut Warden and Six Guards Convicted In New Mexico Prisoner Beatings
  12. California's Parole Revocation System Violates Due Process, by John E Dannenberg
  13. Virginia Guards Acquitted of Assaulting Prisoner, by Michael Rigby
  14. Sentence Commuted for Sexually Assaulted New Mexico Prisoner
  15. Ninth Circuit Upholds BOP's Prorated Good Time Formula
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  18. USPC Parole Revocation Policies Violate Due Process, by David Reutter
  19. Trial in Prison Violates Oregon's "Public Trial" Guarantee
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  21. Denial of Wheelchair Claims Survive Summary Judgment
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  25. No Immunity for Failing to Protect Murdered Informant; Correctional Industries Employees Are State Actors
  26. Colorado Ad-Seg Decisions Subject to Judicial Review
  27. 7th Circuit: PLRA Exhaustion Requirements Retroactive; BOP Has Late Grievance Hardship Exception
  28. $27,848.30 Award in Texas Jail Slip and Fall Upheld
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  31. Brutal Jail Conditions Warrant Reduced Federal Prison Sentence
  32. News in Brief
  33. FLSA Inapplicable to Oklahoma Prisoners in Private Prisons
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  35. All Aspects of Inadequate Medical Need Not Be Exhausted

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