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Nebraska Prisons Get Progressive Phone Contract
Loaded on Oct. 15, 2003
by John E Dannenberg
published in Prison Legal News
October, 2003, page 24
by Matthew T. Clarke
Filed under:
Civil Procedure,
Appeals,
Limitations,
Habeas Corpus,
Mail Regulations,
Legal Mail.
Locations:
California,
Michigan,
New York.
In February, 2003, The Nebraska Department of Corrections (DOC) has contracted with AT&T to set up what may be the most progressive prisoner phone service in the United States. The five-year contract makes AT&T the sole provider of local and long distance services, associated equipment, maintenance ...
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More from this issue:
- The Deadly Health Services of Naphcare in Alabama, by Lonnie Burton
- Temporary Injunction Issued in Alabama Suit
- Crime Control as Industry: Towards Gulags, Western Style, by Peter Wagner
- Wackenhut's Legacy of Shame in Austin
- New Study Rejects Link Between Prisons and Economic Growth
- Hawaii: High Recidivism for Mainland Prisoners
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Scandal-Ridden, Bankrupt MCI WorldCom Wins No-Bid California Prisoner Phone Contract, by Marvin Mentor
- $500,000 Settlement in Connecticut Suicide
- Dead Man Waking, by Bruce Shapiro
- Family Awarded $229,000 Against CMS in Illinois Hepatitis C Jail Death
- Honduras Prison Massacre: What Really Happened
- Cheap Mexican Prison Labor Exploited by U.S. Firms
- Michigan Visiting Rules Upheld by U.S. Supreme Court, by Robert Woodman
- Thomas and Scalia Flunk History, by Scott Christianson
- Federal Appeals Courts Address Finality of Dismissals, Grievance Contents
- Washington SCC Injunction and Contempt Order Upheld
- Director of Florida's Private Prison Commisssion Resigns, Fined $10,000 for Ethics Violations
- Eight Washington Prison Premises Liabilities Claims Settled for $35,058
- Nebraska Prisons Get Progressive Phone Contract
- Washington DOC Settles Failure to Protect Case for $13,000
- Nebraska Prisons Get Progressive Phone Contract, by John E Dannenberg
- Kansas Sheriff, Lawyer, Jailed for Sweetheart Jail Contract
- Washington Retaliation Suit Settled for $2,500
- California Taxpayer Action Forces Private Employer to Pay Prisoners Prevailing Wages, by John E Dannenberg
- Washington Posts Health Care Provider Information Online
- U.S. Supreme Court: Reviving Expired Statute of Limitations Violates Ex Post Facto
- California Prisoner Who Received First Heart Transplant Dies
- PLRA Physical Injury Rule Not Applicable in Non-Prison State Cases
- First Amendment Protects Witnessing of California Executions, by John E Dannenberg
- Survivors of North Carolina Jail Fire Settle for $1.94 Million
- Receipt of Federal Funds Waives Eleventh Amendment Immunity for Rehabilitation Act
- Diagnosis, Not Exposure, Triggers Limitation Period in HCV Action
- Stun Belt Prejudice Reverses California Conviction, by John E Dannenberg
- PLRA Does Not Apply to Challenges to Civil Commitment
- News in Brief
- Pendency of Federal Lawsuit Doesn't Toll 31-Day Texas Limitations
- Seventh Circuit Reverses BOP's Denial of Death Row Prisoner's Interviews
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:
- On Remand, Eleventh Circuit Clarifies, Affirms Grant of Habeas Relief to Death Row Prisoner, Aug. 1, 2025. Habeas Corpus, Death Penalty, Death Row.
- Fifth Circuit Announces When Initial § 2255 Petition Not Decided on Merits and Appeals Court Later Recalls Mandate Dismissing Direct Appeal and Affirms Conviction, Subsequent § 2255 Petition Not ‘Second or Successive’ Under AEDPA, Aug. 1, 2025. Habeas Corpus, AEDPA.
- Ohio Sued by Non-Profit Law Firm for Opening Prisoner Legal Mail, July 15, 2025. Attorney Client, Legal Materials, Attorney Calls, Legal Mail.
- Fourth Circuit Announces Counterman v. Colorado Is New Rule of Constitutional Law That Applies Retroactively to Cases on Collateral Review and Grants Authorization to File Successive § 2255 Motion, July 1, 2025. Rehabilitation/Recidivism, Habeas Corpus, Threats.
- Arkansas DOC Settles Retaliation Claim by Prisoner Who Also Won Back Confiscated COVID-19 Stimulus, June 1, 2025. Retaliation for Organizing, Legal Materials, Legal Mail.
- $50,000 for Excessive Force Claim by Maryland Prisoner Who Used to Be a Guard, June 1, 2025. Classification, Guard Brutality/Beatings, Legal Mail.
- Smart Communications Files for Bankruptcy Protection, June 1, 2025. Telephones, Mail, Legal Mail, Private Phone Contractors.
- Arguing Successful Federal Habeas Corpus Claims, June 1, 2025. Habeas Corpus, Sixth Amendment, Ineffective Assistance of Counsel.
- Ninth Circuit Grants Stay and Abeyance of Federal Habeas Petition to Allow Petitioner to Exhaust State Remedies, April 15, 2025. Administrative Exhaustion (PLRA), Habeas Corpus, AEDPA, Amendments to Petition.
- No Opened Envelopes: Hawai’i Prisons Get New Mail Scanning Technology, April 1, 2025. Mail Regulations, Police State-Surveillance, Antipsychotic Drugs/Forced Medication, Drug Laws/Offenses.

