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U.S. Citizens without Remedy in Military Torture Case
U.S. Citizens without Remedy in Military Torture Case
by Derek Gilna
In an 8 to 3 decision, the en banc Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a ruling by Illinois U.S. District Court Judge Wayne Anderson, as well as an appellate panel that had partly affirmed that ruling, and held ...
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More from this issue:
- Consequences of California’s Realignment Initiative, by Christopher Petrella
- Mandamus Petition May Constitute Prison Conditions Litigation in Pennsylvania, by David Reutter
- Seventh Circuit: Jail Social Worker Ignored Detainee’s Suicide Risk
- Nebraska County Attorney’s Conviction Reversed for Theft from Pretrial Diversion Program, by David Reutter
- For Sale: New York Lakefront Property with Garage, Pig Farm and 736 Prison Cells
- Ohio Community Corrections Program Hires Former Prisoners to Work at Supermax
- Prison Officials Praise Industry Programs Despite Downsides, by David Reutter
- Florida Guards Sentenced in Bribery Scheme
- D.C. Circuit Reinstates Prisoner’s FOIA Suit, by Derek Gilna
- Cook County Detainee’s Suit Alleging Deliberate Indifference to Safety Survives Summary Judgment, by David Reutter
- CCA Guard Killed During Riot was on Prisoners’ “Hit List”, by Matthew Clarke
- Amount of Drugs a Factor for Departure Sentence in Kansas Prison Contraband Conviction, by David Reutter
- Bureau of Prisons Mistakenly Served Meat Intended as Pet Food, by Derek Gilna
- European Court of Human Rights Ruling Rebukes U.S. Prison System, by Derek Gilna
- DOJ Intervenes in Class-action Suit Challenging New Orleans Jail Conditions; Consent Judgment Entered, by David Reutter
- 5.85 Million People Disenfranchised in Supposedly Democratic America, by David Reutter
- Arkansas Jail Prisoner Can Proceed on Failure to Protect Claim Against Guard, by David Reutter
- Washington Appellate Court Addresses Right to Public Hearings in Civil Cases, by Mark Wilson
- California: Lack of Insight Cannot be Inferred when Prisoner Accepts Responsibility for Crime and Expresses Genuine Remorse, by Michael Brodheim
- Second Circuit: RLUIPA Disallows Individual Capacity Suits, by David Reutter
- Ninth Circuit: Heck Allows § 1983 Parole Condition Challenges, by Mark Wilson
- Oregon Garnishment Exemption Protects Funds in Prisoners’ Accounts, by Mark Wilson
- California’s Lethal Injection Protocol Deemed Invalid by State Court, by Michael Brodheim
- Utah Prisoner Awarded $200 for Violation of Religious Rights
- Seventh Circuit: Atheism Considered a Religion; Survey of Prisoner Interest Required, by Mark Wilson
- Scared Straight Programs Remain Popular Among Parents Despite Warnings, by Elly Yu
- U.S. Citizens without Remedy in Military Torture Case, by Derek Gilna
- Ex-football Star Exonerated a Decade after Rape Conviction
- Despite Reforms, Juvenile Offenders in Texas Remain Endangered, by Matthew Clarke
- Jails Face Backlash, Class-action Lawsuits Over Debit Card Fees, by Matthew Clarke
- Lawsuits Challenge Conditions at Tennessee Jail; Five Charged in Bribery and Smuggling Scheme
- Are We Really Witnessing the End of Mass Incarceration?, by James Kilgore
- Florida Prisoner Awarded $1.2 Million for Burn Injuries
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Ninth Circuit Revives Prison Trust Account Seizure Claim; Disputed Ownership Requires Due Process Protections
- News in Brief
More from Derek Gilna:
- Federal Judge in Louisiana Issues Sweeping Opinion Finding Numerous Eighth Amendment, ADA and RA Violations at Angola, April 1, 2022
- Human Rights Defense Center Prevails in Censorship Lawsuit Against Napa County Jail, California, Sept. 1, 2021
- California State Auditor’s Report Faults Counties for Waste and Poor Oversight of State Funds Used in “Public Safety Realignment”, Sept. 1, 2021
- The Fight Over Cellphones in Prisons Rages On, Sept. 1, 2021
- District Court Extends Armstrong Order to Five Additional California Prisons, Sept. 1, 2021
- HRDC Settles Censorship Lawsuit with Johnson County, Kansas Jail for $50,000 and Policy Changes, Aug. 1, 2021
- Virginia Prosecutors to Dismiss 400 Drug Convictions Tied to Disgraced Cop, July 15, 2021
- Discredited New York Police Detective’s False Testimony Causes the Dismissal of Close to 100 Drug Convictions, June 15, 2021
- D.C. Department of Forensic Sciences Firearms Examination Unit Under Fire, April 15, 2021
- Mississippi Joins Illinois and Few Other States Prioritizing Vaccination of State Prisoners to Slow Spread of COVID-19, April 1, 2021
More from these topics:
- Guantanamo Prison Down to 30 Detainees, July 15, 2023. Military Prisons.
- New York State’s Veterans Treatment Courts, April 15, 2023. Veterans, Military Prisons.
- Members of Congress Probe Pentagon on Accreditation of Military Prisons, Dec. 1, 2020. ACA, Military Prisons.
- Emergency Cancellation of Attorney Visits Subject to Court Oversight, May 1, 2020. Public Defenders, Administrative Procedures Act (Federal), Attorney/Client Privilege.
- Commander of Guantanamo Bay Military Prison Fired, Aug. 6, 2019. Military, Military Prisons.
- Department of Defense: Art Created by Guantαnamo Bay Detainees Belongs to U.S., June 13, 2018. War on Terror, Terrorism, Military Prisons.
- U.S. Coast Guard Operating Inhumane Floating Prisons, May 9, 2018. International Law, Prisoners-International, Military Prisons.
- With General Inch in Charge, We Can Expect Further Militarization of the Prison System, Aug. 30, 2017. Conditions of Confinement, Guard Brutality/Beatings, Military Prisons.
- Afghan Prisoner Hunger Strikes Persist in American Custody, Says Former Prisoner, Aug. 10, 2016. Hunger Strikes, International, Prisoners-International, Political Prisoners (International), Terrorism, Military, Military Prisons.
- Protestor’s First Amendment Rights Violated by Federal Agency’s Unusual Enforcement of Plaza’s Business Hours , Nov. 16, 2015. Protests, Administrative Procedures Act (Federal), First Amendment.