×
You've used up your 3 free articles for this month. Subscribe today.
Ad Seg as Punishment Unlawful
Loaded on April 15, 1994
published in Prison Legal News
April, 1994, page 2
Ad Seg As Punishment Unlawful
Filed under:
Work,
Prison Labor,
Inability to Work,
HIV/AIDS,
Damages,
Ad-Seg Hearings.
Location:
Arkansas.
Greg Stevens is an HIV+ Arkansas state prisoner, he is also missing a finger. Due to his medical condition he received a medical limitations slip which prohibited him from working in the prison fields. He reported to work in the fields and showed the slip ...
Full article and associated cases available to subscribers.
As a digital subscriber to Prison Legal News, you can access full text and downloads for this and other premium content.
Already a subscriber? Login
More from this issue:
- Court Rules on Control Unit Law Library Access
- Ad Seg as Punishment Unlawful
- Jail Detainees Have Right to Library Access
- 5th Cir. Guts Legal Mail Standard
- Wolff Hearing Required Before Detainees Punished
- 9th Cir. Explains Review of Religious Claims
- AZ Prisoners Have Right to Court Access
- Okay to Disclose Informant's Identity
- Excluding Alibi Witness Unconstitutional
- Infestation Violates 8th Amendment
- Detainees Have Right to be Vermin Free
- BOP Liable for Recalculating Sentence
- IL Prisoners Have No Right to a Valid Classification System
- MO Ad Seg Practices Unlawful
- Double Celling Pre-Trial Detainees Violates Due Process
- Washington Litigation Update
- LA Prisoners Boycott Phones, by Paul Wright
- Court Cannot Dismiss Suit When Partial Filing Fee Paid
- Prisoners Pursue Prison Industries Litigation Despite Continued Retaliation, by Ken Krause
- Report on Indiana Control Unit Issued
- Stop the Ohio Super-Max!
- From The Editor, by Paul Wright
- Informant Sues Over Disclosure
- GA Parole Rules Create Liberty Interest
- Ohio Targets Activists as "Gang Members", by John Perotti
- Work Release Revocation Requires Hearing
- Jail Sued Under ADA
- No Right to Gate Money
- Mexican Prisoners Speak Out
- BOP Suits Require Administrative Exhaustion
- Brazilian Guard Gets 516 Years
- Legal News in Brief - NCIC Info Rule
- British Govt Rolls Back Civil Rights
- Legal News in Brief - 9th Cir. Amends LeMaire Opinion
More from these topics:
- Criminal Justice Reform Becoming a Corporate Priority, May 15, 2024. Work, Inability to Work, Statistics/Trends.
- West Virginia Supreme Court Orders Prison Officials to Develop Good-Time Credit Policy, May 1, 2024. Prison Labor, State Law Claims, Good Time.
- HIV and Incarcerated People: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly, May 1, 2024. HIV/AIDS, Statistics/Trends.
- $10 Million Reimbursed for Vacated Washington Drug Possession Convictions, May 1, 2024. Work, jobs, Prior Convictions - Expungement or Reversal of, Fines.
- Research Shows It Makes Sense to Hire Individuals with Criminal Records, April 15, 2024. Resources, Work, Statistics/Trends, jobs.
- Colorado Prisoners Disciplined for Not Working Despite Ban on Prison Slavery, April 1, 2024. Prison Labor, Disciplinary Hearings.
- Alabama Prisons Facing Third Class-Action Lawsuit, March 1, 2024. Parole Board Misconduct, Prison Labor, Failure to Protect (General), Staffing, Guard Brutality/Beatings, Failure to Treat (Mental Illness), Assaults on Staff.
- Eighth Circuit Affirms $800,000 Award After Arkansas Jail Detainee’s Fatal Appendix Rupture, March 1, 2024. Private Contractors, Failure to Treat, Jail Specific, Damages, Deliberate Indifference.
- Seventh Circuit Reinstates Illinois Prisoner’s Claim Against Kitchen Supervisor for Scalding From Spilled Hot Water, Jan. 1, 2024. Prison Labor, Workplace Injury, Work Conditions/Safety, Food, Water, Sanitation.
- When Prison Workers Are Exploited for Cheap Sheets, Nov. 15, 2023. Prison Labor.