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Publication
[https://perma.cc/89D2-DMUX]. 5 Steph Black, The Ms. Q&A: Jennifer Weiss-Wolf on What the U.S. Can Learn from Scotland’s Period Products Law, MS. MAGAZINE (Dec. 7, 2020), https://msmagazine.com/2020/12/07 ...
Publication • January 1, 2015
important to clearly state what this Article does not address. As 11. Charles R. Lawrence III, The Id, the Ego, and Equal Protection: Reckoning with Unconscious Racism, 39 STAN L. REV. 317, 319 (1987 ...
Publication • 2016
slowly, locally and organically before considering any widespread statewide standardization. What once made sense no longer makes sense. There now is overwhelming data that juvenile civil citations ...
Publication • February 12, 2016
Filed under: PLRA
................................................................................... 34 B. What Cases Must Be Exhausted? ......................................................................... 37 1. Scope of the Statute ...
Case • 1991
. Instead, what follows is a recitation of so much of the history of the controversy as is necessary for an understanding of the specific issues before us today. The reader interested in all of the details ...
Case • 1993
do not have a license to establish immunities from § 1983 actions in the interests of what we judge to be sound public policy." Tower v. Glover, 467 U.S. 914, 922-923, 81 L. Ed. 2d 758, 104 S. Ct. 2820 ...
Case • 1993
). Although we have found immunities in § 1983 that do not appear on the face of the statute, "we do not have a license to establish immunities from § 1983 actions in the interests of what we judge to be sound ...
Case • 1991
is immaterial to the question of access. Their alleged "constitutional right to file a non-frivolous suit" was not precluded, nor was their right to pursue what they perceived to be a non-frivolous appeal ...
Case • 1999
the reality of what officials exercising the cursory supervision permitted by state and local law can do to "control" the behavior of dangerous or, as here, potentially dangerous criminals. The huge caseloads ...
Case • 1998
) 43 Cal.3d 600, and Tyrell J. illustrate what a moveable feast the Fourth Amendment can be. In Burgener, an adult parolee, subject to a warrantless search condition, became the prime suspect ...
Case • 1998
that it prohibits constitutionally permissible speech. Third, the statute's failure to define "associated anatomical area" chills plaintiffs' rights to free speech because they do not have fair notice of what ...
Case • 1996
was asleep when the riot began and that he had nothing to do with what took place. In fact, Mr. Mitchell, an African American, after the urging of two guards, attempted to negotiate the release of the hostages ...
Case • 1997
to unconstitutional conditions of pretrial confinement," the document declared: And whereas all parties desire to avoid further litigation on the issue of what shall be built and what standards shall be applied ...
Case • 1995
held that the question of what legislative adjustments are of sufficient moment to transgress the constitutional prohibition must be a matter of degree, and has declined to articulate a single "formula ...
Case • 1997
, and hence more relevant, sense: The contours of the right must be sufficiently clear that a reasonable official would understand that what he is doing violates that right. This is not to say that an official ...
Case • 2000
events, the jurisprudence of constitutional notice appropriately focuses not on what actually occurred, but rather on the procedures that were in place when notice was attempted. Evaluating the adequacy ...
Case • 2001
there are alternate means for the inmate to exercise the asserted constitutional right. See id. at 90. Finally, courts should consider whether ready alternatives to the prison regulation are available and what impact ...
Case • 2004
evidence of harm. The difficulty here is that, without counsel, there is no way for the Commonwealth or the court to know what that harm is. We cannot properly rely on the petitioners themselves to assess ...
Case • 2005
. § 1331. But jurisdiction is not enough. To bring suit, a plaintiff must also state a claim upon which relief may be granted, what used to be called stating a cause of action. See, e.g., Lake Country ...
Case • 1982
" to know what he actually did know. Ante, at 819, n. 33. Thus the clever and unusually well-informed violator of constitutional rights will not evade just punishment for his crimes. I also agree ...
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