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Tenth Cir. Upholds IFP Provisions
Loaded on May 15, 1998
published in Prison Legal News
May, 1998, page 10
The court of appeals for the tenth circuit held that the PLRA's IFP provisions, requiring full payment of all filing fees, were constitutional. All circuit courts to consider the issue have held likewise. The court also upheld the censorship of the magazine Muhammad Speaks on grounds that it advocates racial ...
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More from this issue:
- Oregon's Prison Slavocracy, by Dan Pens
- Slaves-R-Us Corporate Partners Wanted
- Profits First! Convict Labor in America, book: Twice the Work of Free Labor (Book Review), by Paul Ortiz
- Book Reviews, by Paul Ortiz
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Profits First! Convict Labor in America, book: Worse than Slavery, D. Oshinsky, by Paul Ortiz
- WA County Launches Slave Labor Center
- Jailhouse Travel Agents
- Notes from the Unrepenitentiary, by Laura Whitehorn
- Work Strike Suppressed and Sabotaged in Ohio, by Daniel Burton-Rose
- Texas Prison Labor Union
- CURE-Ohio and the Aftermath
- Prior Dismissals Count as Strikes
- Bad Faith Appeals
- Fee Required in Voluntary Dismissal
- Grievance Exhaustion Required
- Physical Injury Limit Defined, Wrongly
- Tenth Cir. Upholds IFP Provisions
- No Ex Post Facto Violation in Permanent Loss of Forfeited Good Time
- Alaska Classification Subject to Court Review
- DC Women Prisoners' Suit Settled
- Deliberate Indifference Applies to Detainees
- Louisiana DOC Defiance Rule Unconsitutional
- Prison Jobs and Free World Unemployment, by Adrian Lomax
- Unicor Steals Glove Business From Private Firms
- Union Reverses Position on Private Prisons
- New Jersey Mental Health Class Action Gains Momentum, by Steve Vaccaro
- Fact Finding Required in Disciplinary Suits
- Prison Phones Discussed
- $60,000 Judgement Against Florida DOC Reinstated, by James Quigley
- Jury Verdict Affirmed in Arkansas Prisoner Attack
- No Federal Remedy for False Disciplinary Charges
- Fact Dispute Bars Qualified Immunity Appeal
- Florida Finally Learns the Meaning of Ex Post Facto
- Florida Prisoners Have Right to Present Evidence at Disciplinary Hearings
- Delay of Dental Service Violates 8th Amendment
- Michigan Visiting Restrictions Upheld
- Delay in Treatment for Jail Prisoner Actionable
- Denial of Counsel Reversed
- Law on Strip Searches of Prison Visitors Clearly Established
- News in Brief
- AZ Prisoners Have Right to Attend Paternity Hearings
- Prison Disciplinary Proceedings Cognizable Under § 1983 in Florida
More from these topics:
- Georgia Jail Sued by Local Bookstore Banned from Sending Detainees Reading Materials, Dec. 15, 2024. Publications/Books, Banned Book Lists.
- Ninth Circuit Refunds Filing Fee to “Struck-Out” California Prisoner Denied Indigent Status Under PLRA, May 1, 2024. Filing Fees (PLRA), Recalling Mandate, Three Strike Litigants.
- Kansas DOC Claims Discrimination Against Wiccans Was “Inadvertent”, April 1, 2024. Religious Discrimination, Mail, Publications/Books, Banned Book Lists, Censorship, Prison Mail.
- Missouri Expands Prison Mail Ban to Include Books Sent by Family, Friends, April 1, 2024. JPay, Inc., Publications/Books, Banned Book Lists, Prison Mail, Securus.
- 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.
- Censoring Women’s Health, Feb. 1, 2024. Publications/Books, Censorship.
- Misadventures in Mail Censorship, Jan. 1, 2024. Administrative Exhaustion (PLRA), Grievances, Mail, Publications/Books, Mail Regulations, Due Process, Censorship, Prison Regulations.
- Ninth Circuit Says Arizona DOC Policy Cannot Be Used to Censor Prisoner’s Free Expression, June 15, 2023. Publications/Books, Censorship, Prison Mail.
- Fifth Circuit: Texas Prison Property Rules Withstand Scrutiny Under Religious Free-Exercise Clause, March 1, 2023. Religious Freedom, Religious Property.
- Michigan Prisons Ban 1,000 Books, Most Would Be Considered Harmless, Feb. 7, 2023. Publications/Books, Censorship.