Skip navigation
Prison Legal News
× You've used up your 3 free articles for this month. Subscribe today.

Informants Must Be Reliable

Loaded on Aug. 15, 1991 published in Prison Legal News August, 1991, page 4
Filed under: Disciplinary Hearings, Informants (Disciplinary Hearings). Location: Oklahoma.
Albert Taylor is an Oklahoma state prisoner who filed a §1983 suit claiming his right to due process was violated when a prison disciplinary committee found him guilty of participating in a riot based on a statement from a confidential informant. The district court dismissed the complaint, later converted to ...

 

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.

Subscribe today

Already a subscriber? Login

More from this issue:

  1. A Lesson From Japan, by Dan Pens
  2. The United States Supreme Court: Petition for Writ of Certiori, by Wm Daniel Ravenscroft
  3. Drug Profits Fund Prison
  4. Walla Walla 'Lifers With Hope'
  5. Mass. Corrections Policy "Disaster" Says Task Force
  6. Texas Prison Officials Indicted
  7. Mail Rejection Not Upheld
  8. Informants Must Be Reliable
  9. Prison Visitors May Not Be Searched Without Probable Cause
  10. Prisoners Entitled to Exculpatory Evidence In Disciplinary Hearings
  11. Legal Mail May Not be Read
  12. Prisoners Must Be Fed
  13. From The Editor, by Paul Wright
  14. Magistrates May Hear Prison Cases
  15. Grievance System Does Not Create Liberty Interest
  16. Reviews
  17. Justice for Jimmy Haynes?, by John Perotti
  18. PLN Banned in France, by Paul Wright
  19. The Ex Post Facto Clause and Washington's Parole Board, by Ed Mead
  20. California Prison Construction, by Ruth Cashmere
  21. Be a Rat or Else!

More from these topics: