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California's Parole Revocation System Violates Due Process
Loaded on Jan. 15, 2003
by John E Dannenberg
published in Prison Legal News
January, 2003, page 16
by John E. Dannenberg
Filed under:
Attorney Fee Awards,
Appointment of Counsel,
Attorney Client,
PLRA,
Injunctions (PLRA),
Parole.
Location:
California.
In a class action civil rights case, the United States District Court (E.D. Calif.) held that California's parole revocation system violates procedural due process of law because it does not provide for a preliminary hearing to determine if probable cause for a parole hold exists.
Parolees …
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More from this issue:
- Washington Prison Health Care Substandard, by Angela Galloway
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Habeas Hints: Procedural Update, by Kent Russell
- The Long Silence: Federal Prisoners' Fight to Get the Word Out Reaches Unprintable Extremes, by Alan Prendergast
- Book Review: From Prison to Home, by Roger Hummel
- North Carolina Jail Fire Kills Eight Prisoners
- Alabama DOC Quickly Settles Prison Working Conditions Suit, by John E Dannenberg
- Hustler Magazine Survives Arizona Prison Obscenity Test
- Los Angeles County Settles Overdetention Suits for $27 Million, by John E Dannenberg
- Sexual Assault Violates Eighth Amendment
- Wackenhut Warden and Six Guards Convicted In New Mexico Prisoner Beatings
- California's Parole Revocation System Violates Due Process, by John E Dannenberg
- Virginia Guards Acquitted of Assaulting Prisoner, by Michael Rigby
- Sentence Commuted for Sexually Assaulted New Mexico Prisoner
- Ninth Circuit Upholds BOP's Prorated Good Time Formula
- Inartful Pro Se Exhaustion of Administrative Remedies Survives Motion to Dismiss
- Deaf Michigan Prisoner's ADA/RA Suit Survives Dismissal Challenge
- USPC Parole Revocation Policies Violate Due Process, by David Reutter
- Trial in Prison Violates Oregon's "Public Trial" Guarantee
- Amendment of Complaint to Identify Unknown Defendant Denied
- Denial of Wheelchair Claims Survive Summary Judgment
- PLRA Does Not Apply to Juvenile Facilities; $379,000 Attorney Fees and Costs Awarded, by David Reutter
- Excessive Force and Delaying Medical Treatment Defeats Dismissal
- Diabetic's Amputation Suit Set for Trial
- No Immunity for Failing to Protect Murdered Informant; Correctional Industries Employees Are State Actors
- Colorado Ad-Seg Decisions Subject to Judicial Review
- 7th Circuit: PLRA Exhaustion Requirements Retroactive; BOP Has Late Grievance Hardship Exception
- $27,848.30 Award in Texas Jail Slip and Fall Upheld
- A Jailhouse Lawyer's Manual, Fifth Ed. and 2002 Supplement, by Paul Wright
- Less Restrictive Alternatives Must Be Considered in Washington Sex Predator Commitments
- Brutal Jail Conditions Warrant Reduced Federal Prison Sentence
- News in Brief
- FLSA Inapplicable to Oklahoma Prisoners in Private Prisons
- 7th Circuit Denies Qualified Immunity on ETS Claim
- All Aspects of Inadequate Medical Need Not Be Exhausted
More from John E Dannenberg:
- California’s “Realignment” Law Sends 38,000 State Prisoners to County Control, Aug. 11, 2016
- Pennsylvania Prisoner Gets $12,500 in Retaliation Suit After Remittitur, Jan. 15, 2010
- Nebraska Muslim Prisoner Wins Religious Concessions, April 15, 2009
- Illegal Strip Searches During Minor Charges Net Sacramento Jail Detainees $1,000 Each, May 15, 2007
- California: Knowing Waiver of Conduct Credits at Plea Agreement Controls Upon Later Probation Violations, May 15, 2007
- Arizona Internet Ban Permanently Enjoined, May 15, 2007
- California: "Mailbox Rule" Extended to Civil Complaints Against Public Entity, May 15, 2007
- California Attorney Richard Dangler Sanctioned for "Shameful, Frivolous" Prisoner Appeals; Resigns, May 15, 2007
- PLN Wins FOIA Suit to Gain Copies of BOP Verdicts and Settlements without Charge, Sept. 15, 2006
- Supreme Court: Banning Publications to Punish Recalcitrant Prisoners Trumps Their First Amendment Rights, Sept. 15, 2006
More from these topics:
- SCOTUS Continues to Hack Away At First Step Act, July 1, 2026. Conditions of Confinement, PLRA, Post-release, ex-offender, re-entry, Sentences - Corrections or Modifications of, Compassionate Release.
- Free Phone Calls Saved Prisoners and Their Families More than $600 Million, Report Finds, July 1, 2026. Conditions of Confinement, PLRA, Prisoner Privileges, Rehabilitation/Recidivism, Telephones.
- Fifth Circuit Kills Louisiana Prison Medical and Mental Health Care Reform, July 1, 2026. Medical, Conditions of Confinement, PLRA, Immunity/Liability, Mental Health.
- Louisiana’s Atavistic Approach to Criminal Sentencing and Parole Demonstrates Politicians’ Failure to Learn from Past Mistakes, July 1, 2026. Medical, Conditions of Confinement, Sentencing, Parole, Prisoners' Rights.
- California Appeals Court Sustains Amendments to CDCR that Narrow Youth Parole Eligibility Rules, July 1, 2026. Parole, Equal Protection Clause/Claims, Juvenile Offenses/Offenders, Credits, Prison Regulations.
- Sixth Circuit Rules Prisoner Held After Parole Board Ordered Release on Parole Could Not State a Rights Violation Claim, June 1, 2026. Parole, Overdetention, Qualified Immunity, Fourteenth Amendment, rights, 42 U.S. Code § 1983, civil action for deprivation of rights.
- California Spends $300 Million Each Year Incarcerating Senior Citizens in Women’s Prisons, April 1, 2026. Retaliation for Filing Grievances, Totality of Conditions, Parole, Life without Parole (LWOP), Americans with Disabilities Act.
- Colorado Law Intended to Reduce Prison Population Hasn’t Improved Conditions, March 1, 2026. Overcrowding, Parole, halfway houses, Reduction of Prison Population.
- Constitutional Challenge to Louisiana Prison “Farm Line” Granted Class Certification, March 1, 2026. Prison Labor, Exposure to Heat, Injunctions (PLRA), Class Certification, Americans with Disabilities Act.
- Maine Was the First State to Abolish Parole. Incarcerated Mainers, Advocates Hope to Bring it Back., March 1, 2026. Rehabilitation/Recidivism, Parole, Post-release, ex-offender, re-entry, Probation, Parole & Supervised Release, De Facto Life Sentence.

