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Prison Programs Receive Federal Funds Under Civil Rights Restoration Act Definition by Prison Programs Receive Federal Funds Under Civil Rights Restoration Act Definition The U.S. District Court for the District of Arkansas held that Arizona Department of Corrections (ADOC) "programs or activities" received federal funds for 'purposes of a prisoner's …
Retaliation Claim Does Not Precede Exhaustion of State Administrative Remedies by The U.S. Second Circuit Court of Appeals on remand from the U.S. Supreme Court determined that a prisoner's retaliation claim was required to be preceded by exhaustion of state administrative remedies. Robert Lawrence, a prisoner at Otisville State Prison …
Article • May 15, 2007
Pretrial Detainees, Unsentenced Prisoners Entitled To Stay At Local Jail by The U.S. Third Circuit Court of Appeals held that pretrial detainees have a liberty interest in remaining at a local jail, but convicted prisoners have no right to stay at a given prison. In May 1973, the warden and …
Discipline for Content of Outgoing Mail Reversed by The United States District Court for the Southern district of New York held that prison officials violated a New York prisoner's First Amendment rights of expression by censoring his outgoing mail and disciplining him for complaints about prison conditions and officials in …
Article • May 15, 2007
Ohio Affords Right To Be Represented In Parole Hearings by The United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio held, among other things, that issues of fact--whether the Ohio Parole Authority's failure to notify a state prisoner or his attorney of the date of a parole hearing violated …
Article • May 15, 2007
Iowa: Due Process Not Violated In Disciplinary Proceedings by The Supreme Court of Iowa held that an Iowa state prisoner's due process rights were not violated by a prison disciplinary committee. After being charged with violating prison rules associated with the smuggling and dispensing of alcohol within the prison, Michael …
Summary Judgment Of Rehabilitation Act Suit Precluded By Fact Issues by The U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals held that genuine issues of material fact precluded summary judgment of a prisoner's suit under the Rehabilitation Act (RA) of 1973 against the Arizona Department of Corrections (ADOC). Nicki Aaron Bonner, a …
Confiscation of Political Literature, Denial of Hearing Notice and Witnesses States Claim by Confiscation of Political Literature, Denial of Hearing Notice and Witnesses States Claim The Second Circuit Court of Appeals held a district court erred in dismissing a prisoner's civil rights complaint for failure to state a cause of …
No Punishment for Possession of Radical Religious Literature by The Second Circuit Court of Appeals held a prisoner's complaint was sufficient to defeat summary judgment and require a trial. The civil rights action was filed by a New York prisoner who spent 7 of his 15 years in prison in …
Work Release Removal May State Claim by The Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals held a prisoner's complaint that alleged due process and. equal protection claims relative to his removal from work release stated a claim. The civil rights action filed by a prisoner held at Illinois' Stateville Correctional Center sought …
Washington: Sanctions For Insolent/Threatening Language In Grievances Constitutional by Washington: Sanctions For Insolent/Threatening Language In Grievances Constitutional The Court of Appeals of the State of Washington, Division I, held that sanctions resulting from a prisoner's use of insolent and threatening language on an administrative grievance did not violate the First …
Indiana's Habitual Offender Rule Questioned by Seventh Circuit by In an unpublished order by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, a district court's denial of an Indiana prisoner's §2254 motion was vacated and court-appointed counsel was allowed to withdraw. Jerry Montgomery, an Indiana prisoner who had incurred …
Colorado Prisoners Awarded $45,466 In Attorney Fees And Costs by The U.S. District Court for the District of Colorado held that prisoners who had settled their civil rights lawsuit over conditions of confinement were entitled to attorney fees. Plaintiffs, prisoners confined in the Rifle Correctional Center, brought civil rights action …
COA Denied; No Due Process Violation in Repeal of Credits by The U.S. Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals denied a state prisoner a certificate of appealability (COA) on a federal district court's denial of habeas corpus relief under 28 U.S.C. §2241, holding that the prisoner's due process rights were not …
No Liberty Interest in Virginia Jail Work Release by The court of appeals for the Fourth Circuit held that the Riverside Regional Jail Authority in Virginia is a municipal agency and not a branch of state government, therefore they are to entitled to Eleventh amendment immunity from suit. The court …
No Liberty Interest in Interstate Prison Transfer by A Hawaii prisoner filed suit after being moved from a Hawaii prison to one in California. After a "program committee" labeled him a troublemaker, the prisoner was notified of an impending hearing and he retained counsel. The committee recommended after the hearing …
Iowa: Due Process Not Violated In Disciplinary Proceedings by The Supreme Court of Iowa held that an Iowa state prisoner's due process rights were not violated by a prison disciplinary committee. After being charged with violating prison rules associated with the smuggling and dispensing of alcohol within the prison, Michael …
Article • May 15, 2007
Elevated Charges, No Lab Analysis Does Not Violate Due Process by The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit held that a Missouri state prisoner's due process rights were not violated as a result of disciplinary proceedings stemming from a possession of contraband charge. Prisoner Dale Holt was found …
Written Statements Not A Substitute For Live Testimony by The U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan held that a Michigan state prisoner should have been allowed to (a) call witnesses at his disciplinary hearing and (b) review documents relevant to the disciplinary charge. Wesley King was charged …
No Liberty Interest in Washington Extended Family Visits by The Washington Supreme Court held that prisoners have no constitutionally protected liberty interest in the DOC's extended family visiting (EFV) program. The court also held that prison officials have broad discretion to approve or deny a prisoner's participation in the EFV …
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