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Article • May 15, 2007
Parole Board Decision One Time Act That Fails to Toll Statute of Limitations by Parole Board Decision One Time Act That Fails to Toll Statute of Limitations The Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals held a parole board's setting of a parole date is a one time act and not a …
§ 1983 Accrual Date in Disciplinary Action Is Date Of State Annulment; QI Denied by § 1983 Accrual Date in Disciplinary Action Is Date Of State Annulment; QI Denied A Federal District Court in New York has held a prisoner's conditions of confinement and good time revocation claims stemming from …
Prisoner's Dismissed § 1983 Assault Claim Against TransCor America Reinstated by Prisoner's Dismissed § 1983 Assault Claim Against TransCor America Reinstated The U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals, vacating a Tennessee federal district dismissal, reinstated a prisoner's civil rights lawsuit against TransCor America for Eighth Amendment violations. Juan Castillo, a …
Article • May 15, 2007
AEDPA Time Limitations Not Tolled by Motion to Reopen Appeal by The U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals, affirming the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio, held that an Ohio prisoner's motions in state court to reopen his direct appeal and to withdraw his plea or vacate …
Dismissal, Summary Judgment Against Prisoner's Medical Claims Affirmed by The U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, affirming the U.S. District Court, Western District of Washington, held that a prisoner failed to prove that Washington prison officials were deliberately indifferent to his serious medical needs when they treated him with anti-psychotic …
Article • May 15, 2007
Secretary Error Allows for Late California Tort Claim by California's Third Appellate District has held that a trial court abused its discretion in denying a prisoner's motion for leave to file a late government tort claim. Before the Court was the appeal of Manuel Renteria, who sought to pursue a …
Article • May 15, 2007
FL Prisoner's Suit Against Prison Health Care Providers Timely Filed by On February 8, 1996, Geraldine Seale, a Florida state prisoner, complained to the state Human Relations Commission (Commission) about the medical care she was receiving. The Commission didn't make a reasonable cause determination within 180 days as required by …
Article • May 15, 2007
Indigent NY Prisoner's Action Commenced When Clerk Received Pleadings by Cleveland Lovett, a New York state prisoner, was badly injured while trying to elude police in September of 2002. He was treated at Bellevue Hospital and Riker's Island until February 25, 2003. On April 2, 2004 Lovett mailed a medical …
Article • May 15, 2007
Stay of Action Must be Sought to Exhaust Administrative Remedies by The Supreme Court of Missouri has held that a prisoner is allowed to file suit against the Department of Corrections, or its employees, prior to exhaustion of administrative remedies providing the suit is filed within the statute of limitations. …
Writ Deemed Filed When Handed to Prison Officials by The Florida First District Court of Appeal has quashed a trial court's order dismissing as untimely a prisoner's petition for mandamus challenging a disciplinary hearing conviction. The prisoner's grievance denial was rendered on April 11, 1997, and the mandamus petition bore …
Article • May 15, 2007
Summary Judgment For Free Exercise Of Religion Upheld: Untimely Appeal Dismissed by Summary Judgment For Free Exercise Of Religion Upheld: Untimely Appeal Dismissed Kansas state prisoner Jimmy Searles filed a Federal civil rights complaint against State Department of Corrections (DOC) personnel for allegedly violating his First Amendment right to freedom …
Article • May 15, 2007
Defendant Loses Forfeiture Challenge Despite Lack of Notice by The government sent a notice of forfeiture for a confiscated vehicle to the plaintiff's home address, the prison he was believed to be held in, and the lien-holder. He was transferred to a different prison two weeks before the notice was …
Article • May 15, 2007
D.C. Limitations Tolled for First Incarcertation by The statute of limitations may be tolled when the complainant is imprisoned at the time the right of action accrues, but if the complainant is subsequently released, the statute of limitations begins running immediately and is not again tolled if the plaintiff is …
Article • May 15, 2007
Ten-Day Limit to Appeal Denial of Class Certification by Plaintiffs' discretionary appeal of denial of class certification under Rule 23(f), amended 1998, is governed by a ten-day time limit which (a) is tolled during the pendency of a motion for reconsideration, and (b) means ten days exclusive of weekends and …
Supreme Court Clarifies Limitations on Removed State Law Claims by The plaintiffs filed federal claims and state claims in federal court; the state claims were dismissed on Eleventh Amendment grounds and then refiled in state court, where they were dismissed on limitations grounds. 28 U.S.C. § 1367(a), the supplemental jurisdiction …
Article • May 15, 2007
Cause Shown in Disciplinary Procedural Default by The petitioner sought a writ of habeas corpus based on a disciplinary proceeding in which he lost good time. His state court administrative challenge was submitted timely but was returned because he had failed to include various required documents and had enclosed a …
Administrative Exhaustion Tolls Statute of Limitations by The "prescriptive period" (statute of limitations) is tolled pending administrative exhaustion because the prisoner is barred from bringing the action until exhaustion is finished. Once exhaustion is complete, the prisoner is legally capable of going forward and the statute begins again to run. …
Article • May 15, 2007
FBI Waived Timeliness Defense by Not Raising It in Administrative Proceedings by The plaintiff sued alleging employment discrimination under the Rehabilitation Act. His administrative complaint was arguably late, but the agency found that it was timely and did not assert a timeliness defense until after suit was filed. At 74: …
Substantial Compliance with Administrative Remedy Rules Satisfies PLRA Despite Prisoner's Procedural by Substantial Compliance with Administrative Remedy Rules Satisfies PLRA Despite Prisoner's Procedural Deficits The District of Columbia's Court of Appeals has held that procedural defects in a prisoner's pursuit of administrative remedies does not bar a civil suit per …
Article • May 15, 2007
Prisoner's Civil Suit Filed When Given to Prison Officials in Texas by Matthew Clarke By Matthew T. Clarke On December 8, 2004, the Texas Court of Appeals held that a prisoner's lawsuit was considered filed the day he turned it over to prison officials for mailing. Edwin H. Witherspoon, a …
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