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Due Process Required Before Termination from Colorado Sex Offender Treatment Program
Loaded on Aug. 15, 2007
by Bob Williams
published in Prison Legal News
August, 2007, page 22
The United States District Court for the District of Colorado has again found that Colorado state prisoners convicted of sex offenses have a liberty interest in receiving treatment and must be afforded due process prior to termination from treatment.
Filed under:
Liberty Interests,
Self Incrimination,
Witnesses (Disciplinary Hearings),
Notice of Charges,
Written Findings,
Parole,
Mental Health,
Sex Offender Treatment.
Location:
Colorado.
Colorado state prisoner Jeffrey Beebe was sentenced in 2001 to an ...
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More from this issue:
- Prisons as Incubators and Spreaders of Disease and Illness, by John Dannenberg
- U.S. Surgeon General Pressured to Avoid Addressing Prison Health Care
- TB Prevention and Control In Prisons and Jails: New CDC Guidelines, by John Dannenberg
- We’ll Lock Up Your Tired, Your Poor, Your Huddled Masses Yearning to Breathe Free, by Amy Goodman
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Prison Privatization Launders Taxpayer Dollars into Political Contributions, by David Reutter
- Minnesota Prison Industries Managers Ride High on Prison Slavery, by David Reutter
- UN Committee Against Torture Wants Guantanamo Closed
- $2,500 Settlement in False Report of Oregon Prisoner’s Death
- Due Process Required Before Termination from Colorado Sex Offender Treatment Program, by Bob Williams
- BJS Reports Death Penalty Trends In 2005, by Michael Rigby
- Prior Drug Use Stable Among State Prisoners, Rises For Federal Prisoners, by Matthew Clarke
- Accuracy of Sex Offender Registries Questioned By GAO, by Matthew Clarke
- Florida Prison Nurses Net $1 Million for Sexual Harassment by Prisoners
- “State Secrets Privilege” Forecloses CIA-Detainee’s Kidnapping and Torture Suit, by John Dannenberg
- $140,000 Settlement in Death of Asthmatic Texas Prisoner, by Michael Rigby
- Rhode Island Pays $120,000 To Prisoner Forced To Eat Feces, by Michael Rigby
- $1.2 Million Compensation Package Approved For Wrongfully Convicted Georgia Man
- Connecticut: Victims’ Privacy Protection Saves Some Sex Offenders From Public Registration, by John Dannenberg
- Monterey County Grand Jury Report Blasts Two California Prisons, by Marvin Mentor
- New Orleans Prisoners Work on Judge’s House
- Civil Grand Jury Calls San Mateo County Women’s Jail a “Crowded Disgrace”
- United States Sues Georgia County Jail over Unconstitutional Medical and Living Conditions, by John Dannenberg
- An Old Story: District of Columbia Continues Overdetaining and Strip Searching Prisoners
- A Voice From Guantanamo’s Darkness, by Jumah al-Dossari
- Columbus, Ohio Jail’s Seclusion Turns Parole Into Death March
- BJS Report: The Price of Justice in 2003, by Michael Rigby
- Wrongfully Imprisoned California Man Awarded $18 Million
- Prison A Major Factor In Spreading AIDS, by Gary Hunter
- New York Prisoner Awarded $190,000 For Improperly Treated Knee Injury
- Six Florida Federal Prison Guards Convicted, Sentenced On Rape and Corruption Charges, by Matthew Clarke
- Quadriplegic California Prisoner Baked to Death in Transport Van
- Shackling at California Jury Trial, Without Justifying Need, Is Reversible Error
- Texas Prison System Faces Critical Guard Shortage, by Matthew Clarke
- Illinois Jail Prisoner Dies from Dental Infection
- Torture vs Other Cruel, Inhuman, and Degrading Treatment -- Is the Distinction Real or Apparent?, by Metin Basoglu, MD, PhD et al.,, by John Dannenberg
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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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