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Federal Bureau of Prisons Director Retires in Wake of DUI Arrest
Loaded on May 15, 2011
published in Prison Legal News
May, 2011, page 20
by Brandon SampleIt is a familiar pattern for many prominent public officials. Get caught breaking the law, express remorse for your actions, and then tender your resignation. But make sure to claim that your resignation had nothing to do with your wrongdoing.
That is what happened with Harley G. ...
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More from this issue:
- Contributions to California Politicians Rewarded with Lucrative Private Prison Contracts
- Prison Pays: Geo Corp Profits from Half-Way House Murder and Mayhem in Texas, by Craig Malisow
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Felon Disenfranchisement Statute Does Not Violate Voting Rights Act, by Brandon Sample
- Sixth Circuit OK’s Federal Judge’s Membership in Racist and Sexist Country Club
- Ninth Circuit Rules PLRA Requires Exhaustion Even if Prison Grievance Process Cannot Provide Monetary Relief
- California: Continued Resistance Among Prisoners and Prison Officials Alike Slows Attempts to End Housing Segregation, by Michael Brodheim
- Inadequate Medical Care in Texas Jails Kills Hundreds of Prisoners, by Matthew Clarke
- Texas Tough: The Rise of America’s Prison Empire, by Robert Perkinson, Metropolitan Books/Holt, 484 pp (October 2010), $20.00 paperback, by Lance Tapley
- Massachusetts Prisoner Suicides More Than Four Times National Average, by Mark Wilson
- Federal Bureau of Prisons Director Retires in Wake of DUI Arrest
- Practice of Jailing Parents Who Owe Child Support Raises Questions, Concerns, by Matthew Clarke
- Report Documents Scope of Prosecutorial Misconduct in California, by Michael Brodheim
- California Jury Awards Native American Prisoner $150 on Due Process Property Claim
- Jailing for Debt on the Rise, by Matthew Clarke
- Two California Prisoners Die as a Result of Doctor’s Negligence, by Derek Gilna
- No Interlocutory Appeal from Denial of Motion for Reconsideration; $6,000 Settlement in New York Jail Abuse Case
- CA Inspector General Finds 15 of 17 Prisons Demonstrate Low Adherence to Established Medical Policies and Procedures, by Michael Brodheim
- Wisconsin DOC Settles Transgender Prisoner’s Lawsuit
- Juvenile Justice Expert Condemns Rhode Island’s Jailing of Students for Minor Offenses, by Derek Gilna
- Staff Smuggle Drugs and Porn to Washington Civil Commitment Prisoners, by Mark Wilson
- Mississippi Governor Grants Early Release to Scott Sisters, by Derek Gilna
- CCA Prisoner Awarded $3,250 in Excessive Force Lawsuit
- Trivialized Use of Presidential Pardon Power Continues Under Obama, by Brandon Sample
- Homeless Probationer’s Violation for Failure to Comply with GPS Monitoring Reversed
- Virginia ACLU Requests DOJ Investigation into Jail Deaths, by Mark Wilson
- Mexican Prison Officials Arm and Release Prisoners for Hit Squad Duties, by Matthew Clarke
- Texas Prison Guard One of "America’s Dumbest Criminals”
- Select Legal Topics, by Andrew J. Schatkin, 
University Press of America, 625 pp (Sept. 2009), $69.95, by Matthew Clarke
- Study Highlights the Burden of Fees, Debt Collection on Criminal Defendants, by Derek Gilna
- Elaborate California Parole Violator Sting Nabs 150
- Colorado Officials Lead Efforts to Modernize Afghan Prisons, by Derek Gilna
- Sweeping Settlement Covers Medical and Mental Health Care at Wisconsin Women’s Prison
- $75,000 Settlement in Pennsylvania Jail Beating
- Connecticut Sues Prison Builders for $18 Million, by Gary Hunter
- Conviction Affirmed for Former Prisoner Who Posed as Lawyer
- State Auditor Finds Vermont Sex Offender Registry Unreliable, by Matthew Clarke
- Inefficiencies in Prison Pharmacy Operations Cost California Taxpayers at Least $13 Million Annually, by Michael Brodheim
- Fifth Circuit: Sex Offender Conditions May be Imposed for Prior Sex Offense, by Matthew Clarke
- South Carolina Appellate Court Holds Prisoners Entitled to Overtime
- $50,001 Verdict for Pennsylvania Prisoner in Failure to Protect Suit
- Eighth Circuit Reverses Transport Rape Summary Judgment
- Pennsylvania Jail Pays $3 Million to Settle Class-Action Strip Search Suit
- Sixth Circuit Rules on Whether Prisoner Must Name Defendants in Grievance
- News In Brief:
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- Lawsuit By California Youth Alliance Prompts County Probation Chiefs to Dissolve Secretive Nonprofit, April 26, 2024. Contractor Misconduct, DOC/BOP misconduct, Open Meetings, Public Records, Public Records Act, halfway houses, Juvenile Offenses/Offenders, Probation, Parole & Supervised Release.
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