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Retaliatory Prisoner Transfer for Exercising First Amendment Rights is "Adverse Determination" Under the Privacy Act
Loaded on June 15, 2003
by Bob Williams
published in Prison Legal News
June, 2003, page 19
Retaliatory Prisoner Transfer for Exercising First Amendment Rights is "Adverse Determination" Under the Privacy Act
Filed under:
Racial Discrimination,
Retaliation,
Retaliation for Filing Grievances,
Retaliatory Transfers,
Disclosure of Records,
Privacy Act.
Location:
Pennsylvania.
by Bob Williams
The Court of Appeals for the DC Circuit has held that the reclassification and transfer of a federal prisoner in retaliation for exercising his First Amendment rights constitutes an "adverse determination" under ...
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More from this issue:
- The Crime of Being Poor, by Paul Wright
- Texas Medical Provider Investigated for Mixing, Selling Bodies
- Wichita Kansas Pays $6.2 Million to Settle Detainees' Lawsuit
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- No Termination of Special Parole Upon Deportation
- The Shame of Prison Health, by Sasha Abramsky
- Proof of Actual Rights Violation Required for Attorney Fee Award
- Habeas Hints, by Kent Russell
- Ohio Federal District Court Finds RLUIPA Constitutional
- YSI: Another Death, Another Settlement
- New Mexico Supreme court Affirms Dismissal of Phone Rate Suit
- Texas Tries to Hire Incompetent Doctors to Review Medical Care
- Retaliatory Prisoner Transfer for Exercising First Amendment Rights is "Adverse Determination" Under the Privacy Act, by Bob Williams
- Evidence Suppressed in California Ex-Parolee's Warrantless Search, by John E Dannenberg
- PLRA Not Applied to Attorney Fees, $407,635 for Puerto Rican Prisoners
- Texas Prisoners Have Limited Right to Appear at Expungement Hearing
- Washington DOC Settles ADA Suit for $8,000, by Roger Smith
- Seventh Circuit Vacates $1.8 Million Award in BOP Suicide
- Injunction Allows Legal Mail Between Iowa Prisoners
- "Atypical And Significant" Hardship Segregation Claim Cannot Be Dismissed Under §1915(e)(2)
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- $14 Million Settlement in U.S. Corrections Corporation Pension Plan Suit, by Michael Rigby
- Guajardo (Texas Prison Mail) Suit Dismissed
- Alaska Prisoners' Benefits Extended to Arizona
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- Ex-Employee Wins $500,000 Religious Discrimination Award Against TDCJ
- $174,175 Awarded in D.C. Conditions and Medical Suit
- $250,000 Award for Texas Jail Paraplegic Upheld
- Hawaii Adopts "Mailbox Rule" in Prisoner Civil Actions
- New Jersey's Five Percenters an STG and a Religion, by David Reutter
- Mailbox Rule Tolls Statute of Limitations in BOP Medical Suit
- Incarcerated Father Retains Child Visitation Rights
- PLRA Physical Injury Requirement Not Applicable to First Amendment Compensatory Damages
- Third Circuit Holds PLRA Exhaustion Requirement an Affirmative Defense, by Bob Williams
- Deposition Testimony Not Hearsay; Expert Must Satisfy Daubert in BOP Van Accident
- News in Brief
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More from Bob Williams:
- Ninth Circuit Reverses Suit Over Fees Charged Prepaid Debit Cards Given To Released Prisoners, April 1, 2020
- Safety at Any Price - Massachusetts Corrections Fiscal Failure , Sept. 22, 2015
- Tenth Circuit: Heck Not Applicable To Diversions; Notice Required Before Statute Of Limitations Dismissal, July 3, 2015
- No Rehearing For Disciplinary Actions Vacated On Substantive Grounds, July 15, 2011
- Treatment Required For Prisoners Committing Sex Offenses In Prison, July 15, 2011
- Tenth Circuit Reverses Lawsuit on Hygiene Versus Court Access for Second Time, June 15, 2011
- Shrinking Budgets Force States to Cut Corrections Spending, March 15, 2010
- Maryland: Parole Supervision Fee Likely Does More Harm than Good, Feb. 15, 2010
- One of Every 11 Prisoners Now Serving Life Sentence, Feb. 15, 2010
- Pennsylvania Contractor Prohibited from Using State and Federal Funds for Religious Purposes, April 15, 2009
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- Study Finds Just 1% of Prisoner’s Eighth Amendment Claims Succeed, May 1, 2025. Retaliation for Filing Grievances, Systemic Medical Neglect, Eighth Amendment, Administrative Exhaustion (PLRA), Cruel and Unusual Punishment.
- Maryland Targets Highest-in-Nation Racial Incarceration Gap, May 1, 2025. Racial Discrimination, Racial/Ethnic Bias/Profiling.
- New Jersey Guard Sacked for Mocking George Floyd Killing Loses Appeal, April 1, 2025. Guard Misconduct, Racial Discrimination.
- California Court of Appeal Vacates Former NFL Star’s Rape Conviction Because Prosecutor’s Racial Statements During Closing Constituted ‘Racially Discriminatory Language’ in Violation of Racial Justice Act, March 15, 2025. Racial Discrimination, Attorney Misconduct, Misleading Advice/Statements to Defendant.
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- Fourth Circuit Decision on Claim of Retaliation for Exercising First And Sixth Amendment Rights Highlights Police Corruption, Feb. 15, 2025. Police Misconduct, Retaliation for Filing Grievances.