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NY Prisoner Entitled to Hearing Before Temporary Release Committee by The Supreme Court, New York County, held that the removal of a prisoner from a work release program without a hearing deprived him of a protected liberty interest. Simon Anderson was participating in the Lincoln Correctional Facility Work Release Program …
Article • May 15, 2007
Modification of Disciplinary Charge After Hearing Not Due Process Violation by The Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals held that a prison reviewing authority did not deprive a prisoner of due process by modifying the charge of which the prisoner was found guilty. An Indiana Correctional Industrial Facility prisoner was investigated …
Physical, Mental Suffering Resulting from Extra Duty States Claim by In this apparently novel issue in which Louisiana prisoners alleged that extra duty imposed as a punishment for violating prison rules constituted cruel and unusual punishment, the U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals held that the prisoners stated a claim …
Article • May 15, 2007
Pretrial Detainees May Not Be Disciplined or Denied Family Visits by The United States District Court for the District of Maryland ruled that pre-trial detainees may not be disciplined in any way, and should be permitted to visit with family members and enjoy other privileges. Pre-trial detainees at the Baltimore …
§ 1983 Accrual Date in Disciplinary Action Is Date Of State Annulment; QI Denied by § 1983 Accrual Date in Disciplinary Action Is Date Of State Annulment; QI Denied A Federal District Court in New York has held a prisoner's conditions of confinement and good time revocation claims stemming from …
Qualified Immunity Denied In Pretrial Detainee's 3-Year Segregation Without Due Process by Qualified Immunity Denied In Pretrial Detainee's 3-Year Segregation Without Due Process A Federal District Court in Illinois has found a pretrial detainee's rights were violated when he was placed in segregation for nearly three years without a hearing …
Federal Court Clarifies Texas Prisoners' Disciplinary Appeal Rights by by Matthew T. Clarke A federal district court in Austin, Texas, held that: (1) pending administrative remedies toll the 28 U.S.C. §2254(d)(2) one-year limitations period; (2) a prisoner's transfer to another prison is not a valid reason to deny him as …
Physical Injury Required for All Prisoner Suits Seeking Compensatory and Punitive Damages by David Reutter Physical Injury Required for All Prisoner Suits Seeking Compensatory and Punitive Damages By David M. Reutter In an unpublished opinion, the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals has held the PLRA bars compensatory and punitive damages …
South Carolina: Liberty Interest Not Implicated by Denial of Rehabilitation by The Supreme Court of South Carolina held that the denial of a prisoner's grievance requesting immediate enrollment in the second phase of a sex offender treatment program (SOTP) did not create a liberty interest entitling him to have the …
Dismissal of Prisoner Civil Rights Complaint Against State Sponsored Substance Abuse Program Affirmed by Dismissal of Prisoner Civil Rights Complaint Against State Sponsored Substance Abuse Program Affirmed Colorado state prisoner David K. Jenner, and several other prisoners, filed a federal complaint pursuant to 42 U.S.C. §§ 1983 and 1985 alleging …
One Hundred Fifty Dollars Awarded For Federal Prisoner's Personal Property Loss by Federal prisoner Jonah Nwaokocha brought Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA) and Bivens claims against Bureau of Prisons (BOP) employees in their individual and official capacities challenging conditions of his confinement and loss of personal property including legal papers. …
Article • May 15, 2007
Iowa Cost Bond Rule Unconstitutional When Applied To Post-Conviction Petitions by By Bob Williams An Iowa federal district court has ruled that a state rule of civil procedure, which requires posting a cost bond before suits will be heard when there has been three or more unsuccessful suits in the …
Drug Program Removal Requires Due Process by The Eastern District Court of New York held that prisoners in New York States High Impact Incarceration Program had a state created liberty interest in remaining in the program. Removal from the program required due process. Michael Galloway was a state parole violator …
Washington State Civil Commitment Statute Constitutional by The U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals held that Washington State's Community Protection Act of 1990 (CPA) did not violate the double jeopardy or ex post facto clauses of the U.S. Constitution. In 1994, Petitioner Andre Young sought federal writ of habeas corpus …
Kansas SVP Verdict Dismissed for Untimely Trial by The Kansas Supreme Court held that failure to try a person alleged to be a sexually violent predator ("SVP") within the statutorily prescribed time period divests the trial court of jurisdiction over the SVP petition, requiring dismissal with prejudice. In April 2000, …
7th Circuit Reversed Directed Verdict on First Amendment Claims by The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit reversed a district court's directed verdict, entered against an Indiana prisoner's claims of discipline without minimal due process protections and interference with his free exercise of religion and access to the …
$3,300 Paid in False Sexual Conduct Claim by WA DOC Officials by James J. Koop filed a claim with the Washington Office of Risk Management alleging he had been placed in confinement at the Clallam Bay Correctional Center for pressuring other prisoner's for sex. Subsequently, he received a letter from …
Reduced Likelihood of Parole Does Not constitute a Penalty by The First Circuit Court of Appeals determined that refusal to participate in sex treatment program merits reduced likelihood of parole and did not constitute as a penalty. Wayne Ainsworth a convicted New Hampshire prisoner, sex offender who had been admitted …
Supreme Court Addresses Mail, Good-Time, Legal Aid, Disciplinary Issues by The U.S. Supreme Court held that restoration of good-time was unavailable under § 1983; some constitutional rights are retained in prison disciplinary proceedings; minimal due process is required if loss of good-time is a possibility; disciplinary due process procedures ordered …
Some Evidence Required In "Some Evidence" Standard by Bob Williams Some Evidence Required In "Some Evidence" Standard by Bob Williams The United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit has reversed a prison disciplinary conviction for failure to meet the some evidence" standard. New Mexico state prisoner Peter Aquiar …
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