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Tolling Provision Appeals to NY Personal Injury Action
Loaded on Aug. 15, 2006
published in Prison Legal News
August, 2006, page 36
The New York Court Of Appeals held that the year-and-90-day period contained in General Municipal Law § 50-; is a statute of limitations (to which the tolling provision of CPLR § 205[a] applies) rather than a condition precedent to suit.On December 17, 1997, New York City Department of Corrections …
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More from this issue:
- Guards Rape of Prisoners Rampant, No Solution in Sight, by Gary Hunter
- I Wake Up in Middle-of-Night Terror, by Erika Huggins
- Prisoner Rape Is Torture, by Stop Prisoner Rape
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Ohio Woman Raped by Guard Awarded $625,000
- European Court of Human Rights Voids UKs Blanket Bans On Prisoner Voting, by Matthew Clarke
- Michigan DOC Improperly Calculated Sentences and Released Prisoners; Officials Fired and Demoted, by Gary Hunter
- California Valdivia Attorneys Awarded $6.5 Million For 12 Years Work, by John E Dannenberg
- Problems Continue In Maryland Prisons and Jails, by Michael Rigby
- Pennsylvania Correctional Industries Overcharges Customers, Stockpiles Cash, Fails Mission, by Matthew T. Clarke
- Georgia Prisoner Beaten By Guard Awarded $22,000
- $100,000 Settlement For Black Oklahoma Prisoner Beaten By White Prisoners
- Texas State Representative Criticized For Helping Prisoners and Families, by Matthew T. Clarke
- Texas Politicians Provided Perks Using Prisoner Slave Labor, by Matthew T. Clarke
- Bubble-Gum Computers in Washington State DOC, by Gary Hunter
- $475,000 Settlement In California Suicide Suit
- California Prison Guards Overtime Doubles to $277 Million
- Transgender Wisconsin Prisoners Continue Hormone Treatment Despite Law, by Michael Rigby
- $365,000 Settlement For Restrained, Untreated Michigan Boot Camp Prisoner
- Armor Correctional Health Services: A New Company Blossoming with Political Payback, by David Reutter
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- California DOC Drug Program Funds Squandered, by Marvin Mentor
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- North Carolina Prisoner Taps Jails Bank Account for $120,000
- Muslim Prisoner Attacked by Other Muslims May Sue Prison for Failure to Protect, by Marvin Mentor
- Alabama Sheriff Charged With Raiding Jail Food Fund
- EMSA Negligent In Florida Jail Prisoners Death, County Pays $65,000, by Michael Rigby
- $790,000 Settlement In Ulcer Death of Georgia Jail Prisoner
- No Qualified Immunity for Failure to Perform Timely Liver Biopsy, by John E Dannenberg
- Florida District Court Awards Federal Prisoner $829.65 for Lost Property
- Tolling Provision Appeals to NY Personal Injury Action
- Texas Court of Criminal Appeals Reinvigorates DNA Testing Law, by Matthew T. Clarke
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- Alabama Clarifies Prisoners Right to Call Witnesses At Disciplinary Hearing, by Matthew T. Clarke
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- California Supreme Court Resolves Conflict From Concurrent Sentences With Different Credit Earning R, by John Dannenberg
- News in Brief:
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More from these topics:
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- First Circuit: District Court Abused Discretion by Sua Sponte Raising Statute of Limitations Defense to Habeas Petition After Respondents Had Intelligently “Waived” It by Being Aware of Availability but Failing to Assert It, Nov. 15, 2025. Defenses, Limitations, Habeas Corpus, Double jeopardy, Knowingly and Intelligently.
- Eighth Circuit Announces § 2255 One-Year Limitations Period Begins to Run in Deferred-Restitution Criminal Case When Subsequent Amended Judgment Finalizes Amount, Nov. 15, 2025. Limitations, Habeas Corpus, Restitution, AEDPA.
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- Ninth Circuit Reaffirms Longstanding Precedent That District Court Cannot Sua Sponte Dismiss Untimely Habeas Corpus Petition Without Giving Petitioner Prior Notice and Opportunity to Respond, Oct. 15, 2025. Limitations, Habeas Corpus, Summary Disposition, Tolling of Statutes of Limitations and Laches, Denial of Due Process.
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- First Circuit Announces No Joint Participation Exception to Spousal Testimonial Privilege, Feb. 14, 2019. Civil Procedure, Marriage.
- Seventh Circuit: Habeas Petition Challenging § 841 Recidivism Sentence Enhanced with Vacated State Convictions is Not Time-Barred by § 851(e) Statute of Limitations, Nov. 28, 2018. Rehabilitation/Recidivism, Limitations, Habeas Corpus.

