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Montana Supreme Court Denies Hepatitis-C Treatment
Loaded on Feb. 15, 2004
published in Prison Legal News
February, 2004, page 29
A divided Montana Supreme Court denied a state prisoner's habeas corpus petition seeking treatment for his Hepatitis-C (Hep-C) disease because the factual basis presented was inadequate. Keith Brown, incarcerated at the Crossroads Correctional Center in Shelby, Montana, alleged he suffers from diagnosed Hep-C disease and "is dying a slow and ...
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More from this issue:
- Cornell Company - The Prison Industry's Enron, by Gary Hunter
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Justification for California Prisoner Shooting Death Disputed
- $40.1 Million Verdict Against CSC in Texas Prisoner's Medical Neglect Death, by John E Dannenberg
- Escaped New Hampshire Prisoners Caught Camping, by Gary Hunter
- Feces Flinging Prisoners Receiving Lengthy Sentences
- Work-time Credits Commence Jan. 1, 2004, in California Reception Centers
- Chicago's Brutal Jail Guards
- PLN Sues Bureau of Prisons Over ADX Censorship
- When Incarcerated Parents Lose Contact With Their Children, by Denise Johnston
- California Has Difficulty Placing First Released Sexually Violent Predator
- Book Review: The Disciplinary Self-Help Litigation Manual: A Guided Tour of Wonderland, by Stuart G. Friedman
- Prisoners and Guards Charged With Murder as Drugs and Brutality Plague State Prisons
- California DOC Under Fire For Ex-Con Job Placements, by Lonnie Burton
- $177,000 Awarded in California Jail Medical Neglect Trial, by John E Dannenberg
- Palestinian Child Political Prisoners Detained by Israel, by Catherine Cook
- $850,000 Settlement in LA County Jail Failure to Medicate Wrongful Death
- Washington Sex Offenders' Release Plans Must Be Processed
- PLN Sues Florida DOC Over Censorship and Writer Punishment
- CCA Abuse Goes Unpunished at New Jersey INS Detention Center, by Mark Dow
- Montana Supreme Court Denies Hepatitis-C Treatment
- Nassau County NY Settles Prisoner's Beating Death Suit for $7.75 Million
- Virginia Downsizing Overbuilt Supermaxes
- Court Mail Is Legal Mail; Damages and Fees Upheld in Legal Mail Opening, by Daniel E. Manville
- Book Review: Inner Lives: Voices of African American Women in Prison, by Silja JA Talvi
- Exceeding Doctor's Work Limit Order Actionable Under Eighth Amendment
- Missouri Jail Guard Convicted of Urinating on Prisoners, County Settles for $100,000
- News in Brief
- $900,000 Settlement in California Alcoholic's Jail Death From "DTs"
More from these topics:
- Hep-C Treatment Needed in Los Angeles County Jails to Save Lives and Money, Jan. 15, 2025. Medication, Systemic Medical Neglect, Hepatitis.
- Trends Show Mortality Risks Increase with Higher Jail Turnover Rates, Dec. 15, 2024. Medical, Wrongful Death, Mental Health.
- Ninth Circuit: Alleged Denial of Hepatitis C Treatment to Federal Prisoner in Washington Presents Valid Bivens Claim, July 1, 2024. Hepatitis, Civil Rights Actions or Offenses/Bivens Actions.
- $15,000 Net Award for Georgia Prisoner’s Delayed Hep-C Treatment, July 1, 2024. Hepatitis, Failure to Treat.
- Ohio Supreme Court Orders Records Produced for State Prisoner, May 1, 2024. Mandamus, Public Records Act, Mandamus, Writ of, Mandamus and Prohibition.
- Washington Superior Court Says Jail Cannot Bill Poor Detainees for Medical Care, May 1, 2024. Medical, Seizure of Prisoner Funds, Booking Fees.
- Potential Dangers of Medical Monitors, April 15, 2024. Medical, Police State-Surveillance, Electronic Surveillance.
- Wellpath Held in Contempt in Suit at California Jail, March 1, 2024. California Forensic Medical Group, Medical, Systemic Medical Neglect, Dental Care, Contempt (Civil Procedure), Mental Health.
- Sick Georgia Prisoners Forced to Choose Between Treatment and Early Release, March 1, 2024. Work Release, Commentary/Reviews, Medical, Hepatitis, Probation, Parole & Supervised Release.
- California Slowed, But Not Barred from “Dumping” Sick, Indigent Parolees on Public Hospitals, March 1, 2024. Medical, Injunctions, Probation, Parole & Supervised Release, Medical Care/Treatment, Compassionate Release.