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Texas Prisoners Have Thirty Days to Sue Following Resolution of Grievance
Loaded on June 15, 2001
published in Prison Legal News
June, 2001, page 10
An appeals court in Texas has held that Texas prisoners have only 30 days to file a lawsuit after resolution of their administrative grievance. Failure to do so results in dismissal of the suit.
Filed under:
Civil Procedure,
Administrative Exhaustion,
Limitations,
Prisoner Property.
Location:
Texas.
Richard James Randle, a Texas state prisoner, filed a state court lawsuit against prison employee D. ...
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More from this issue:
- Women Behind Bars, by Silja JA Talvi
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Strikes Sweep Bolivian Prisons as Promise of Freedom Fades, by Julia Lutsky
- Custodial Rape of Female Prisoners Widespread in U.S., by Roger Smith
- Wrongfully Convicted Ohio Man Receives $250,000 Award
- Federal Court Partially Terminates New York Jail Consent Decree Relief
- Texas Prisoners Have Thirty Days to Sue Following Resolution of Grievance
- ADA Settlement at Washington Special Commitment Center, by Hank Balson
- Prisoners of the Census, by Tracy Huling
- Pro Se Tips and Tactics, by John Midgley
- Leave to Amend Complaint Wrongly Denied
- Failure to Notify Prisoner of Hearing Violates Procedural Rights
- Bid to Regain Family Visits Fails in California, by Willie Wisely
- Supreme Court Restricts ADA, by Roger Smith
- Louisiana Prison Activist Freed
- Arbitrary Denial of Michigan Appeal Bond Enjoined
- Costs Allowed Only by Court Order
- Second Circuit Holds Staged Perp Walks Unconstitutional, Grants Qualified Immunity
- $9.6 Million Awarded for Child Death in Illinois Jail
- No Forfeiture Notice Violates Due Process
- Montana Court Awards PLRA-Capped Attorney Fees Under Catalyst Theory
- Prisoner Defendants Entitled to Notice of Summary Judgment Requirements
- Texas Prisoners Have Liberty Interest in Mandatory Supervision
- Guards Use Shotguns to Control Riot
- Unlawful Imprisonment Nets Ohio Man $25,000
- Texas Prisoners Have Right to Appear at Civil Court Hearings
- Washington Media Royalties Sentencing Condition Reversed
- Prison Doctor Wins $654,471 in Retaliation Suit, by John E Dannenberg
- Minnesota Prison Cited For Asbestos Infractions
- Texas Prisoners May Challenge Discretionary Mandatory Release Procedures
- $3 Million Award Not Excessive in Prisoner Beating Death
- Suspicionless Maine Jail Strip Searches Set for Trial; Settles for $455,000
- PLRA-Based Garnishment Used to Collect Court Costs for Defendant
- Indiana Jail Settles Strip Search Case for $300,000
- News in Brief
- Harsh Hitching Post Treatment States Claim
- Ten Percent Prison Commissary Surcharge in New Jersey Upheld
- Statutory Authority Not Required to Levy Housing Costs
- Continuing California's Prison Interview Ban, by Willie Wisely
More from these topics:
- Seventh Circuit Again Rejects Challenge to Three-Book Limit at Cook County Jail by Now-Dead Detainee, April 1, 2024. Jail Specific, Prisoner Property, Publications/Books, Banned Book Lists.
- Second Circuit Revives N.Y. Prisoner’s Suit Over Sing Sing Fire, 11 Other Prisoners Split $220,000 Settlement, Jan. 1, 2024. Failure to Protect (General), Fire Hazards, Administrative Exhaustion (PLRA), Summary Judgment, Evidentiary Ruling, Administrative Exhaustion.
- Florida Prisoners Not Required to File Rulemaking Petition to Satisfy PLRA Exhaustion Requirement, Jan. 1, 2024. Administrative Exhaustion (PLRA), Administrative Exhaustion, RLUIPA, Administrative Procedures Act (State), Right to Grow a Beard.
- Fourth Circuit: Federal Prisoner in North Carolina Making Rehabilitation Act Claim Must Exhaust Both BOP Grievance Process and Justice Department’s EEO Complaint Process, Aug. 15, 2023. Administrative Exhaustion, Grievances, Rehabilitation Act.
- Seventh Circuit Allows Illinois Prisoner to Prove Administrative Remedy Was “Unavailable” in Double-Celling Complaint, June 15, 2023. Overcrowding, Administrative Exhaustion, Administrative Procedures Act (State).
- Ninth Circuit: Grievance Policy May Excuse Oregon Prisoner’s Failure to Exhaust Administrative Remedies, May 1, 2023. Administrative Exhaustion, Grievances, Exhaustion of Remedies.
- New Mexico Supreme Court Rules Both Prisoners and Nonprofit Plaintiffs Subject to Requirement to Exhaust Administrative Remedies, April 1, 2023. Administrative Exhaustion.
- Sixth Circuit Says Ohio Prisoner’s Lack of Tablet Access May Have Prevented Grievance Exhaustion, April 1, 2023. Administrative Exhaustion, Grievances, Electronically Stored Information, Access Devices.
- Second Circuit: N.Y. Detainee Didn’t Fail to Exhaust Administrative Remedies When Jail Grievance Procedure Excluded Matter Forming Basis of Claim, Jan. 1, 2023. Administrative Exhaustion, Grievances.
- Ninth Circuit: New Suit Not Required After Curing Failure to Exhaust Administrative Remedies, Nov. 30, 2022. Administrative Exhaustion, Exhaustion of Remedies.