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Challenge to BOP Law Enforcement Notification Law Dismissed by A Bureau of Prisons regulation requiring notice to state and local law enforcement officers of release of persons with current or prior convictions for drug trafficking or crimes of violence does not deny due process. The plaintiff does not have a …
County Liable for Miscalculating Detainees Sentence by The plaintiff was denied credit for time served through a record-keeping error arising from the existence of two indictments for the same criminal act. A county policy allegedly prohibited staff from counting days for the same charge under two different court case numbers …
No Liberty Interest in Sex Offender Classification by A prisoner plaintiff said he had no internal procedure available to challenge his sex offender classification. Defendants said that the grievance system permitted classification matters to be aired. The court decides the question in favor of defendants and dismisses for non-exhaustion, noting …
Article • May 15, 2007
No Liberty Interest in Good Time Not Yet Accrued by The petitioner challenged a change in state good time law that restricted his ability to earn discretionary good time in the future. That claim should have been brought under § 1983 rather than habeas corpus. It is analogous to disputes …
Article • May 15, 2007
D.C. Court Upholds BOP Work Release Policy Change by The Department of Justice abruptly changed its policy to forbid service of prison sentences in community correction centers. The prior policy was to honor judicial recommendations that sentences be served in a community correction center. The new policy did not deny …
Liberty Interests for PC Prisoners Discussed by A federal district court in Missouri held that protective custody Colorado prisoners sent to Missouri to relieve overcrowding in their home state, had a due process liberty interest in being treated the same as general population prisoners in Colorado were. Prisoners alleged deprivations …
Retaliation for Use of Grievance System Unconstitutional by The court of appeals for the Eleventh circuit held that a district court erred in dismissing an Alabama prisoner's retaliation lawsuit. The court held that a state created liberty interest in remaining at a given prison was not required when the prisoner …
Article • May 15, 2007
Illinois Prisoner Has No Liberty Interest in Personal Property by The Appellate Court of Illinois, Fourth District, held that the Sangamon County, Circuit Court, did not error when it dismissed a prisoner's complaint, for denying his due process rights by taking or limiting his personal property in prison. A prisoner …
No Liberty Interest for N.Y. Prisoner to Remain in Shock Incarceration Program by No Liberty Interest for N.Y. Prisoner to Remain in Shock Incarceration Program The Second Circuit Court of Appeals held a New York youthful, nonviolent prisoner does not have a liberty interest to remain in a "shock program" …
Article • May 15, 2007
BOP Visit Rules Do Not Create Liberty Interest; Spouse May Sign Documents on Behalf of a Spouse by BOP Visit Rules Do Not Create Liberty Interest; Spouse May Sign Documents on Behalf of a Spouse The Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals has held that the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) …
Article • May 15, 2007
Filed under: Liberty Interests, Visiting
KY Prisoners Have Liberty Interest in Visitation by The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit held that prisoners in the Kentucky State Reformatory had a liberty interest in visitation. Two state prisoners who had their visitation privileges with certain individuals suspended without a hearing brought suit against prison …
Article • May 15, 2007
No Due Process For Discretionary Parole Hearings by The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Nebraska parole procedures were constitutional. Nebraska prisoners filed a § 1983 class action suit against the state parole board after they were denied parole. The prisoners alleged that the parole board did not meet procedural due …
7th Circuit Upholds Illinois Prisoner's Segregation, Denial of Outside Exercise by The U.S. Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals held in this case that a prisoner's 70 days in segregation, and the denial of outdoor exercise while there, was not unconstitutional. While imprisoned at the Stateville Correctional Center in Illinois, plaintiff …
Prisoners Have Right to Send Letters to News Media by The First Circuit Court of Appeals has held that a prisoner has a right to send letters to the news media. This action was filed by two prisoners at the Massachusetts Correctional Institution at Walpole, challenging the prison's total ban …
Article • May 15, 2007
Montana: No Liberty Interest in Assignment to Particular Prison by The Montana Supreme Court held in this case that a prisoner in the Montana Department of Corrections (MDOC) had no federal or state constitutional liberty interest that required him to be housed in a particular prison. Paul Wright [not the …
No Preliminary Inunction for Firing of Prisoner Law Clerks by The First Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed a Massachusetts federal district court's order denying prisoners at MCI-Cedar Junction a preliminary injunction seeking to reinstate them to their law clerk positions at the prison. The prisoners argued they were terminated in …
Warm, Sanitary Condition Required in Cells; Fla. Jail Regulations Fail to Create Liberty Interest; Short Denial of Court Access Permissible by Warm, Sanitary Condition Required in Cells; Fla. Jail Regulations Fail to Create Liberty Interest; Short Denial of Court Access Permissible The Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals held a prisoner …
Dismissal, Strike in Prisoner's §1983 Suit Partly Reversed by Dismissal, Strike in Prisoner's §1983 Suit Partly Reversed The U.S. Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals, partly reversing the U.S. District Court, Central District of Illinois, held that a prisoner could bring a civil rights suit for demotion in job status and, …
Texas Rioting Infraction Upheld by The plaintiff was found guilty at a disciplinary hearing of participating in a prison riot and sentenced to 10 years' loss of good time among other things. The court notes that whether there is a liberty interest in good time in Texas is undecided, but …
Article • May 15, 2007
District of Columbia Sex Offender Registration Unconstitutional by The public notification provisions of the D.C. Sex Offender and Registration Act deny due process because they provide no opportunity for sex offenders to contest whether such notification is necessary to protect the public. There is a liberty interest under the "stigma-plus" …
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