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Ohio Prisoners Not Entitled to Memory Typewriters
Loaded on Nov. 15, 2004
published in Prison Legal News
November, 2004, page 14
The Ohio Supreme Court, affirming an appeals court decision, held that Ohio prisoners have no right to typewriters with more than one line of memory and that prison officials were justified in confiscating a prisoner's typewriter that had a five-page memory capacity, even though the typewriter was purchased years before ...
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More from this issue:
- A Death in Custody: Massachusetts DOC Wracked by Scandal, by Peter Costanza
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- $15 Million Class Settlement In Sacramento Jail Strip-Search Suits
- Habeas Hints, by Kent Russell
- Study Shows Boot Camps Are a Failure
- Wrongfully Convicted Pennsylvania Prisoner Settles for $2.3 Million; Forensics Expert Fired
- Texas Court of Criminal Appeals Clarifies Law Crediting "Street Time"
- Connecticut Settles Wrongful Death Lawsuit for $2.9 Million, by Michael Rigby
- Ohio Prisoners Not Entitled to Memory Typewriters
- New York Prisoners Win Injury Awards, Lack of Expert Testimony Detrimental, by Michael Rigby
- Prison Town Legislators Represent Prisoners' Interests? Not Quite, by Peter Wagner
- Texas Prisoner's Retaliation Claim Survives Summary Judgment
- $600,000 Settlement in California Prisoner Shooting Death, by Marvin Mentor
- Nevada Trust Account Interest, Less Accounting Costs, Belongs To Prisoners
- Prisons, Profits and Prophets, by Bill Berkowitz
- Michigan Prison Art Project, by Buzz Alexander
- California Prisoner Trust Account Interest Recoverable Only Upon Proof Of Individual Loss
- Indiana Jail Held in Contempt, Sanctions Imposed
- Last Chance For Washington Prisoners To Request Postconviction DNA Testing is December 31, 2004
- Washington Police Kill Unarmed Escapee in Botched Raid; Prisoner Also Killed, by Michael Rigby
- Cowboy Justice: BOP Guards Convicted, by Alan Pendergast
- PLRA Fee Cap Upheld, Applied to Parole Case; Allows Fees-on-Fee Award, by David Reutter
- Fifth Circuit Affirms Termination of Guajardo (Texas Prison Mail) Suit
- Challenge To Washington Felon Disenfranchisement Scheme Remanded For Racial Bias Test, by John E Dannenberg
- Class Action Challenges Treatment of Florida's "Sexual Predator" Civil Detainees, by David Reutter
- No Restraint, No Consequences: Privatizing Overseas Intelligence Extraction
- Gates of Injustice - The Crisis in America's Prisons, by Tom Murlowski
- Wisconsin PLRA Fee-Limit Does Not Violate Equal Protection
- Ohio County Juvenile Facility Not Immune from Suit in Rape Claim
- Alaska Prisoners Cannot Challenge Conditions of Confinement Under State Post-Conviction Relief Statute, by Roger Smith
- News in Brief
- Texas Prison Guard's Sentence for Rape Reinstated
More from these topics:
- Seventh Circuit Lets BOP Restrict Access to Federal Register from Prison in Illinois, Dec. 15, 2024. Court Access, Administrative Procedures Act (State), Bureau of Prisons (BOP).
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- Missouri Prisoners Losing Reentry Money to “Incarceration Reimbursement”, Oct. 15, 2024. Release and Reentry, Seizure of Prisoner Funds, Prisoner Property.
- Ohio Supreme Court Orders Records Produced for State Prisoner, May 1, 2024. Mandamus, Public Records Act, Mandamus, Writ of, Mandamus and Prohibition.
- Seventh Circuit Again Rejects Challenge to Three-Book Limit at Cook County Jail by Now-Dead Detainee, April 1, 2024. Jail Specific, Prisoner Property, Publications/Books, Banned Book Lists.
- Ohio Prisoner Wins $2,000 Settlement for Guard Abuse Claims, Loses Appeal to Uncover Identity of Prison Officials Who Negotiated It, Feb. 1, 2024. Settlements, Mandamus, Public Records, Public Records Act.
- Ohio Supreme Court: Only Statute, Not Agency Policy, Creates Legal Duty Enforceable in Mandamus, July 19, 2022. Sex Offenders (Discrimination), Mandamus.
- Ohio Supreme Court Denies Mandamus to Pro Se Prisoner Seeking Prison Policy-Mandated Public Records That Prison Claims Do Not Exist, May 30, 2020. Disclosure of Records, Mandamus, Public Records.
- Circuit Affirms Dismissal of Texas Prisoner’s Complaint Over Consequences of Prisoner Unrest as Frivolous, April 2, 2020. Retaliation, Toxic Fumes/Chemicals, Eighth Amendment, Vermin, Court Access.
- Civilly Dead Prisoner Unable to Sue in Rhode Island, Jan. 12, 2020. Court Access.