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Evidentiary Hearing Cannot Replace Trial in Beating Suit
Loaded on June 15, 1994
published in Prison Legal News
June, 1994, page 6
Clifton Johnson is an Arkansas state prisoner. He filed suit under 42 U.S.C. § 1983 alleging that prison guards had beat, kicked and stomped him without provocation when he requested his property in the prison segregation unit. A magistrate held an evidentiary hearing at which prison guards claimed Johnson had ...
Filed under:
Guard Brutality/Beatings,
Civil Procedure,
Evidentiary Ruling,
Juries.
Location:
Arkansas.
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More from this issue:
- Three Strikes Racks 'em Up, by Paul Wright
- Habeas Doesn't Bar Section 1983
- Why the Mighty GE Can't Strike Out, by William Greider
- Stun Gun Use Violates Constitution
- Infraction No Double Jeopardy Bar
- Intake Center Prisoners Have Right of Access to Courts
- Fed Death Penalty Biased
- Modification of Consent Decree Denied
- Evidentiary Hearing Cannot Replace Trial in Beating Suit
- Public Strip Searches Unlawful
- NV Disciplinary Seg Rules Create Liberty Interest
- No Court Review of Work Credit Denial
- CO Affirms Right to Impartial Hearing Board
- Law Students Entitled to Attorney Fees
- Religious Freedom Restoration Act Passed
- UT Property Regs Create Liberty Interest
- Guards Have Duty to Protect Prisoners
- Riot at FCI Florence
- Hog-Tying Violates 8th Amendment
- Rape Victim States Claim
- ISR Seg Conditions Suit Not Frivolous
- AK Disciplinary Hearing Violates Due Process
- $35,000 Awarded for Beating
- UNICOR Sued for Illegal Sales
- DOJ Seeks More Money for Prisons
- No Miranda Rights in Prison
- IL Bans Prisoner Name Changes
- ABC Benefit Tape
- Prison Labor and the Need for Representation, by H Rosenberg
- RICO Expanded by Supreme Court, by Ray Luc Levasseur
- Repression Ohio Style, by John Perotti
- From The Editor, by Paul Wright
- A Call to Reason, by Pat O'Connell
- Court Allows Video Commitment Hearing
- AZ Prison Blues, by Reader Mail
- Computerless in Alaska, by W.C.
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