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Fact Issues Preclude Summary Judgment Of Iowa Guard's State, Federal Claims by The United States District Court for the Southern District of Iowa held that issues of material fact precluded summary judgment of a former jail guard's action under state law and 42 U.S.C. § 1983 against his former employer. …
Allegation Of Interference With Grievance Completion Precludes Summary Judgment by The United States District Court for the Western District of New York held that a prisoner had not exhausted his administrative remedies pursuant to the Prison Litigation Reform Act of 1995 (PLRA) in one claim and that issues of fact …
Article • May 15, 2007
Prisoner Fails To Show Retaliation, Deliberate Indifference by The United States District Court for the Northern District of Florida entered summary judgment against a prisoner's § 1983 action alleging deliberate indifference and retaliation by a prison nurse practitioner (N.P.). Walter Pate, a Florida state prisoner, was diagnosed as having HIV, …
$1,500 Paid in WA Retaliation Suit by Washington State Penitentiary prisoner Lawrence Owens filed a 42 U.S.C. §1983 action in the Western Washington District federal court. The complaint alleged Owens was subjected to strip searches he when he made law library visits, had Photo copies destroyed by the law librarian, …
Punishment Over Correspondence Violates First and Fourteenth Amendment, Damages Appropriate by Punishment Over Correspondence Violates First and Fourteenth Amendment, Damages Appropriate The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit held that prison officials had violated a prisoner's First Amendment rights by disciplining him for writing a letter of complaint …
Retaliation for Prisoner's Complaint is Unconstitutional by The Appeals courts of Massachusetts ruled that retaliation against a prisoner for complaining of prison conditions is unconstitutional and violates the First Amendment guarantee of free speech, provided the prisoner proves the prison officials acted as a result of his complaint. A MA …
Article • May 15, 2007
No Due Process Hearing Needed In Prison Transfer by The Supreme Court ruled that a prisoner had no Constitutional right to remain at any particular prison. The case stems from a suit filed by a New York prisoner who was fired from his job as a law library clerk and …
Defendants Must Bear Costs of Depositions Sought by Indigent Prisoners; and Attorney-Client Privilege Waived by Defendants Must Bear Costs of Depositions Sought by Indigent Prisoners; and Attorney-Client Privilege Waived On remand from the United States Supreme Court, the Federal District Court of New York held that, generally, a party seeking …
Retaliatory Harassment and Transfer of Law Clerk Nets $2,100 Award by A federal district court in Tennessee, after a bench trial, held that the Warden at Tennessee State Prison (TSP) violated a prisoner's right to access to the courts for taking retaliatory action against the prisoner. After the prisoner helped …
TX Private Prison Guard Can't Sue Under § 1983 For Bogus Employment Termination by TX Private Prison Guard Can't Sue Under § 1983 For Bogus Employment Termination Harold Cornish was employed as a guard at a Texas private prison owned and operated by Correctional Services Corp. (CSC). He blew the …
$145,000 Verdict in Retaliatory Transfer Case by While at a Michigan prison work camp, prisoner Gerald L. Petrowski committed a major infraction, resulting in transfer to a high security level prison. Petrowski had a preexisting foot deformity that prevented him from wearing regulation prison shoes. At the new prison Petrowski …
$250,500 Verdict in Illinois Retaliation Claim by In February 1988, James Fergueson was a prisoner at Illinois' Menard Correctional Center when he had an argument with Mary Flannigan, the director of the Menard Psychiatric Center. Fergueson was upset that he had been transferred to Graham Corrections Center and back to …
Article • May 15, 2007
$1 Verdict in BOP Retaliation Case by While imprisoned at the federal lockdown prison in Marion, Illinois, prisoner Joseph Dougherty began criticizing the conditions of confinement. Prison officials then transferred him and confiscated a $100 postal money order. He filed suit alleging retaliation. A jury entered a verdict on Dougherty's …
VA Muslim Prisoner's Suit Over Retaliation, Clergy, Diet Dismissed by The plaintiff, a member of the Nation of Islam, complained that he was barred from services for two months after a dispute with the chaplain. The exclusion met the Turner standard. At 529: "In a prison setting, avoiding conflict is …
Guard Loses Gender Discrimination Suit by The court holds that a New York State correction officer failed to prove gender discrimination; five incidents of harassment over four years did not establish a hostile work environment. The officer could not pursue a claim of disciplinary action, not raised in the officer's …
Prisoner Legal Aide's Firing Upheld for Violating Prison Rules by The plaintiff was terminated from the prison legal clinic after misusing his position to send mail to unauthorized places and signed letters indicating he was the representative of other inmates, which was contrary to prison policy. He was fired after …
Article • May 15, 2007
Suit for Retaliatory Discipline Dismissed by The plaintiff's claim that he was disciplined in violation of due process in retaliation for complaining about a teacher is dismissed absent any evidence of retaliation or that his sanction, 20 days in keeplock, was atypical and significant under Sandin. See: Brooks v. Miles, …
Supervisors Not Liable for Retaliatory Assault by The plaintiff alleged that he was assaulted by an officer because he had filed previous lawsuits against other officers at the prison. He brought suit against supervisory defendants and not the officer. The fact of the assault does not establish deliberate indifference on …
Fifth Circuit Upholds Firing of Whistleblowing Guard by The plaintiff, a former corrections officer, reported an illicit use of force by staff members; she was told to revise her statement several times because it did not match the other officers' statements; an investigation ensued; shortly thereafter she was accused of …
Article • May 15, 2007
Dismissal of $100,000 Verdict Inappropriate For Errors On Delaware Prisoner's Affidavit Of Poverty by Dismissal of $100,000 Verdict Inappropriate For Errors On Delaware Prisoner's Affidavit Of Poverty On August 25, 2004, the U.S. District Court for the District of Delaware declined to dismiss a prisoner's lawsuit for three misrepresentations on …
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