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Article • February 15, 2009
California: 1st Degree Occupied Burglary Doesn’t Bar Working in Licensed Community Care Facilities by Convicted felons suffer many civil disabilities, even after discharge from custody and post-release supervision. In California, a person whose criminal past includes a “crime against a person” is precluded from working in a state-licensed community care …
Article • February 15, 2009
Filed under: Medical, Medication
American Service Group Sells Secure Pharmacy Plus to Maxor by On April 12, 2007, Brentwood, Tennessee-based American Service Group (ASG), one of the largest private providers of prison health care announced the sale of certain assets of its prison pharmacy subsidiary, Secure Pharmacy Plus, to Maxor National Pharmacy Services Corporation. …
FOIA Exemption for Personal Privacy Requires Factual Basis by The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals held that while the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) exempts government agencies from releasing data that amounts to an “unwarranted invasion of personal privacy,” summary judgment would not be permitted when a factual dispute existed …
Article • February 15, 2009
Indiana Prisoner Entitled to Seek Public Prison Records by Indiana’s Third District Court of Appeals held it was error to dismiss a prisoner’s complaint seeking to compel prison officials to allow him to inspect and copy public records. In 2004, Eric D. Smith, a prisoner at Indiana’s Maximum Control Facility …
Article • February 15, 2009
California SVP Act Allows Indeterminate Department Of Health Commitment by California Sexually Violent Predator (SVP) Ronald Carroll appealed his indeterminate commitment to the State Department of Mental Health (DMH) after a two year statutory commitment provision was amended. The commitment was affirmed. Carroll was convicted of rape in 1970 and …
Article • February 15, 2009
$210,000 Settlement For Execution Of Dog By Richmond, California Police by Richmond (California) residents Cynthia Peters and Mark Parr brought a federal action against Richmond police who shot their dog while pursuing a suspect. The suit settled for $225,000. Two Violence Suppression Unit police officers were pursuing a suspected drug …
Article • February 15, 2009
California Presentence Confinement Credit Not Applicable To Time On Bail by The Ventura County (California) District Attorney (DA) appealed a 2006 award of 434 days presentence confinement credit to a state prisoner subjected to electronic monitoring on bail prior to her conviction. The award was reversed. Esther Anaya was entrusted …
Federal "Relation Back" Doctrine Intended To Expand, Not Limit, Prisoners' Rights by New Jersey State prison officials, guards and riot team personnel (defendants) moved for summary judgment dismissal of an amended 42 U.S.C. § 1983 complaint following a 30 day lockdown at the Bayside Prison. The amendment allowed an already …
Article • February 15, 2009
Ohio Pays $552,500 For 13 Years Of Wrongful Imprisonment by Ohio ex prisoner Anthony Green settled his wrongful imprisonment action against the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction for $552,500. He had been imprisoned for 13 years. Green was found guilty by a Cuyahoga County jury for rape and aggravated …
Article • February 15, 2009
Oregon Prohibits Public Individuals' Cause Of Action Elimination Absent Adequate Substitution by The Oregon Health Sciences University (OHSU) sought review of an appellate ruling disregarding statutory provisions and allowing claims against the OHSU's individual defendants for neglect causing permanent brain damage to Jordan Clarke in 1998. Clarke's guardian, Sari, sought …
Article • February 15, 2009
Dancing Prisoners: Why it isn't funny anymore by Carlo Osi By Carlo Osi | 09/22/2008 10:44 AM PHILADELPHIA – The Dancing Prisoners, if you will recall, was the Internet sensation in 2007 when prisoners from Cebu danced their way to international stardom by moving to the groove of Michael Jackson's …
$2,000 Settlement For Federal Prisoner's Lost Property And Legal Work by Wisconsin federal prisoner Joseph Davis brought a combined 42 U.S.C. § 1983 and federal tort action in 1997 after guards lost his property and legal documents, and assaulted him during a transfer to another prison. He claimed that he …
Federal Prisoner Sues For $1 Million After Being Raped By Guard by Kentucky federal prisoner Katherine West Wegner (plaintiff) brought a federal tort action for $1 million in 1995 after being raped by a Bureau of Prisons (BOP) guard. The guard had prior known incidents of such behavior that went …
Federal Prisoner's Suit Settles For $1,500 after Falling From Bunk by Virginia federal prisoner Glen Francis brought a federal tort action in 1995 for $200,000 after being injured at FCI Petersburg while climbing down from his bunk. The suit settled for $1,500. Francis was on his top bunk when FCI …
Article • February 15, 2009
Mississippi To Ensure Deaf Citizen's Right To Jury Participation by Harrison County (Mississippi) entered into a settlement agreement with the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) ensuring deaf and hard of hearing individuals' right to participate in circuit court programs and services. This came after Mississippi resident Charles Carver was disqualified …
Article • February 15, 2009
Montana Detention Center May Not House Out Of State, Federal Prisoners by Montana Attorney General Mike McGrath, upon request of Hardin City Attorney Rebecca Convery, issued an opinion that detention center officials lack the authority to contractually house out of state and federal prisoners. A reportedly $20 million detention center …
Article • February 15, 2009
Montana Prison Settles Suit For Employees' Interrupted Lunch Breaks by Fourteen Montana State Prison (MSP) employees brought suit against the state Department of Corrections for reimbursement after allegedly working through their lunch breaks. The suit for damages in excess of $250,000 settled for $124,000. MSP employees consisting of three shift …
N.Y. Affirms Multiple Accumulating DOC Disciplinary Proceedings For Same Incident by New York State prisoner Derek Josey sought review of an intermediate appellate court ruling allowing the Department of Correctional Services (DOCS) to punish him multiple times for the same incident. New York’s highest court ruled that res judicata did …
N.Y. Corrections Veteran Awarded $150,000 For Retaliation by New York State guard Patricia Luca brought 42 U.S.C. § 1983 action against Nassau County, it's police and sheriff's departments, Civil Service Commission and various individuals. She alleged gender discrimination and retaliation for having filed a sexual harassment complaint. Luca was awarded …
Article • February 15, 2009
N.Y. Guards Remain In Nassau Correction Center Kitchens by The Nassau County (New York) Sheriff Officer's Association, Inc. (SOA) appealed their preliminary injunction denial allowing civilian workers and supervisors to replace guards at the Nassau County Correction Center (NCCC). The denial was reversed. The SOA filed suit after kitchen workers …
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