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Confidential Informants Require Credibility Finding by The court of appeals for the Seventh circuit affirmed in part, reversed in part, a district court order denying prisoner's counsel access to a confidential informant's under seal. A federal prisoner was found guilty in a prison disciplinary hearing of stabbing another prisoner at …
Forced Psychotropic Drugging Verdict of $17,000 Affirmed by The court of appeals for the Seventh circuit held that a jury had. properly found in favor of an Illinois prisoner who was forcibly drugged with psychotropic drugs. The plaintiff was an Illinois prisoner in fear of his life after being threatened …
BOP Good Time Credit Pro-Rated for Disciplinary Loss by The court of appeals for the Seventh circuit affirmed a district court ruling the federal prison officials in Illinois must properly compute the good time earned by federal prisoners when that good time is forfeited as a result of prison disciplinary …
Disciplinary Hearings Require Disclosure of Evidence by The court of appeals for the Seventh circuit held that a district court erred in dismissing an Illinois state prisoner's lawsuit, for failure to state claim, when prison officials did not disclose an exculpatory report at a disciplinary or state the evidence relied …
Article • May 15, 2007
IL Jail Conditions Suit States Claim by The en banc court of appeals for the Seventh circuit held that a federal prisoner had stated a claim upon which relief could be granted in a suit against the St. Clair County, Illinois sheriff and jailers. The plaintiff claimed he spent three …
Article • May 15, 2007
Jail Ban on Hardcover Books Struck Down by The court of appeals for the Seventh circuit affirmed a lower court ruling striking down as unconstitutional a Cook county jail (Chicago, IL) policy banning hardcover books sent to prisoners from any source, including publishers. The appeals court also affirmed the denial …
BOP Pays $7,000 in Pork Handling Suit by BOP Pays $7,000 In Pork Handling Suit The court of appeals for the Seventh circuit affirmed a district court's award of 17,000 in damages to a Muslim federal prisoner at Marion who was punished for refusing to handle pork due to his …
Article • May 15, 2007
Confidential Informant Statements Reviewed by Court In Camera by The court of appeals for the Seventh Circuit affirmed the denial of a habeas corpus petition by a federal prisoner at the USP in Marion, Illinois who was infracted for killing another prisoner. The petitioner was a member of the Aryan …
Racial Violence Against White Prisoners Condoned by The court of appeals for the Seventh circuit affirmed the denial of a preliminary injunction sought by white prisoners against the Illinois DOC. The plaintiffs claimed that prison officials allowed black prison gangs to essentially run the state's prisons and extort and assault …
Article • May 15, 2007
Due Process Violated by Property Confiscation by The court of appeals for the Seventh circuit upheld a challenge to lockdown conditions at the USP in Marion, IL imposed after two guards and a prisoner were killed at the prison in 1983. The court held that a lower court erred in …
Article • May 15, 2007
Restitution Allowed in Prison Killing by BOP Prisoner in Illinois convicted of killing another prisoner challenged court ordered restitution for the victim's funeral, etc., pursuant to 18 U.S.C. § 3579(b)(B). The court rejected his argument that restitution was inappropriate because the murder saved the government the cost of housing and …
Section 2241 Proper Remedy for BOP Disciplinary Hearings by The court of appeals for the Seventh circuit held that a BOP prisoner in Illinois had properly filed a 28 U.S.C. S 2241 petition challenging a BOP disciplinary hearing even though he had not exhausted the BOP's administrative remedy program. While …
Article • May 15, 2007
Case Can't Be Dismissed Because Prisoner Doesn't Appear in Courtroom by The court of appeals for the Seventh circuit, sitting en banc, held that a district court erred when it dismissed an Illinois prisoner's lawsuit because he did not personally appear in court. The prisoner sued police and prosecutors for …
Article • May 15, 2007
Jail Strip Search Damage Award Upheld by The court of appeals for the Seventh circuit affirmed a damage award in a Chicago, Illinois, jail strip search case. A 53 year old grandmother was arrested on misdemeanor charges and subjected to a visual strip search upon entering the jail. A jury …
IL Jail Strip Search Damage Awards Affirmed by The court of appeals for the Seventh circuit affirmed jury verdicts and damage awards to arrestees subjected to strip searches in the Chicago, Illinois, jail. Three women were arrested for parking ticket violations and failing to produce a driver's license. They were …
IL Jail Detainee's Conditions and Retaliation Suit States Claim by The court of appeals for the Seventh circuit held that a district court wrongly dismissed an Illinois jail detainee's lawsuit for failing to state a claim. The plaintiff sued the jail alleging high levels of racial and sexual violence, inadequate …
Article • May 15, 2007
Prisoners Have Right to Confidential Meetings with Counsel by Prisoners Have Right to Confidential Meetings With Counsel The court of appeals for the Seventh circuit held that Illinois prisoners have a right to confidentially meet and confer with their attorneys. Court reversed summary judgment ruling in favor of the prisoner …
Restitution Allowed At Prison Disciplinary Hearing by The court of appeals for the Seventh circuit held that a prison disciplinary hearing comporting to Wolff v. McDonnell, 94 S.Ct. 2963 (1974) afforded sufficient due process in order for BOP officials in Illinois to seize the prisoner's trust fund account money to …
State Not Liable for Death of Guards by The court of appeals for the Seventh circuit held that the state of Illinois was not liable for the death of three guards and the injury of three guards during a prison riot. The court held the guards had no constitutional right …
Article • May 15, 2007
Denial of Religious Publications States a Claim by The Unites States Supreme Court held in a brief one-paragraph opinion that a lawsuit filed by an Illinois state prisoner under 42 U.S.C. § 1983, alleging that he was denied permission to purchase certain religious publications and other privileges enjoyed by other …
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