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In-the-News Article • January 1, 2014
represents the county, countered: “What (the ACLU) calls legal mail is not, in our opinion, legal mail. It’s another form of advertising.” The court also set a hearing May 12 ...
In-the-News Article • January 1, 2014
director of the Human Rights Defense Center. "County officials should not be in the business of unconstitutional censorship or deciding what people can and cannot read," said Ernest Galvan ...
Article • April 1, 2023 • from PLN April, 2023
; – far longer than the 90 days spent in a halfway house by the average parolee. Confronted with evidence of bias and harm, what did the Court do? It caved. “Differences between crimes,&rdquo ...
, CoreCivic argued that it had no notice C.W. might be assaulted by his alleged rapist, another juvenile detainee identified as L.G. Yet “that is exactly what C.W. alleges,” the Court observed ...
Article • January 1, 2024 • from PLN January, 2024
what people were going through,” she recalled. “And the conditions that people were describing were so dire and upsetting and really just violations of their health [needs] and, some may ...
” anywhere—even though state Correction Law § 137(6)(k)(ii) (A-G) requires a finding that what a prisoner did to get thrown in “the hole” was “so heinous ...
Article • August 1, 2025 • from PLN August, 2025
cohort reporting 3% homelessness after the first six months, but jumping to 12% six months after payments ended. In Durham those figures were 29% and 41%. It is unknown what other factors contributed ...
In-the-News Article • January 1, 2011
. "Government officials should not be in the business of telling people what they can and cannot read, whether they are incarcerated or not, absent legitimate security concerns that were not present ...
In-the-News Article • January 1, 2011
have a First Amendment right to send our publications to prisoners. County officials should not be in the business of unconstitutional censorship or deciding what people can and cannot read.&quot ...
In-the-News Article • January 1, 2011
to serve the detainees and the taxpayers of South Carolina. Helping prisoners rehabilitate themselves and maintain a connection to the outside world by reading books and magazines is a key part of what ...
In-the-News Article • January 1, 2011
what’s happening." PLN is seeking a declaration that the jail’s mail policy violates its rights under the First and Fourteenth Amendments, as well as injunctive relief ...
In-the-News Article • January 1, 2011
rights. The government should not be in the business of restricting what people can read even if those people are incarcerated." The attorney representing PLN, Bob Keach, a civil rights lawyer from ...
In-the-News Article • January 1, 2010
;it was not authorized through proper channels." He was also told to "read the inmate handbook on what you can have or can't in this facility." PLN received no notice of this censorship. &quot ...
In-the-News Article • January 1, 2009
of people to know what their government and those acting on behalf of their government are doing is fundamental to democracy, and with very few exceptions, that right supersedes any other policy interest ...
In-the-News Article • January 1, 2009
essential to securing an informed people and promoting self-governance. These underlying principles are what made this such an important and exciting case for me to work on and I am truly privileged to have ...
In-the-News Article • January 1, 2008
from obtaining information about the company’s operations, and has been successful until now. We will now be able to see what they’ve been hiding.” With several limited ...
, of the National Commission on Correctional Health Care. “You can verify that the pills are what they should be and that the person has a prescription,” he said. “This should’ve been ...
,” said attorney Andrew Bonderud, who represents the Barry, “why did the sheriff’s office or city not want to put it out for a competitive bid?” “What did the Sheriff’s ...
Article • February 1, 2024 • from PLN February, 2024
such a finding. Determining—correctly—that the lower range of Smith’s IQ scores after allowing for the margin of error could be below 70, the district did what it must, the Court said&mdash ...
;as to which policies applied to his disciplinary rehearing and what potential penalties he faced.” The notice of his disciplinary hearing had mentioned only sanctions available under Policy 02-04-101 ...
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