×
You've used up your 3 free articles for this month. Subscribe today.
Ohio Appellate Court Holds No Privacy Right in Urine
Loaded on Jan. 15, 2002
published in Prison Legal News
January, 2002, page 23
The highly influential Tenth District Court of Appeals of Ohio has ruled that prisoners "have no reasonable expectation of privacy in the items they possess in a prison or in the activities in which they engage while incarcerated. This loss of privacy and personal control is basic to our presentday ...
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:
- ALEC in the House: Corporate Bias in Criminal Justice Legislation, by Brigette Sarabi
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Private Prison Lobbying Group Founded, by Ronald Young
- Ohio Eliminates Prison Oversight Committee; Reduces Prison Funding, by Ronald Young
- Corrections Corporation of America Announces Closing of Youngstown Prison, by Ronald Young
- World Court Upholds Foreigners' Right to Contact Their Embassies
- Iowa Law Library Consent Decree Terminated Under PLRA
- Michigan Prisoners Awarded Nearly $7,000 for Retaliatory Transfers, by Lonnie Burton
- West Virginia Supreme Court Fails to Cure Prison Overcrowding - Again
- Escapes Are Violent Crimes Under U.S. Sentencing Guidelines
- CCA Guard is "Public Official" Under Bribery Statute
- Complaint Claims Texas Psychiatrist Molested Prisoner Patients
- Missouri and Benetton Settle Lawsuit Over Death Row Advertisements
- Tarrant County (Texas) Jail's 'God Pod' Unconstitutional
- Philadelphia City Prison Fined $1 Million
- Released NYC Prisoners Win Mental Health Benefits
- Attorney Seeks Answers in Aftermath of New Mexico Riot
- Denial of Clothing to Arrestees States Claim for Relief; Suit Settles for $31,500
- Pennsylvania Court Upholds Part of Prisoner's Request for Public Records
- Colorado ACLU Settles Restraint Board Suit, by Ronald Young
- California Pays for Guard's Sexual Misconduct, by Willie Wisely
- BOP Smoking Suit Dismissed
- $250,000 in Hawaii Beating Death
- Indiana Prisoners Riot in CCA Prison
- Colorado Restraint Board Death Case Settled, by Bill Trine
- Texas Gives $2 Million to Proselytizing Prison Program
- Ohio Appellate Court Holds No Privacy Right in Urine
- Damages Awarded in Ohio Disciplinary Suit
- Washington DOC Suffers Yet Another Multi-Million Dollar Negligent Supervision Settlement, by Lonnie Burton
- No Refund or Cancellation of Filing Fees on Appeal
- Indigent Texas Prisoners Subject to 31 Day Statute of Limitations
- Michigan Disciplinary Hearing Class Action Settled
- Eighth Circuit Applies Turner Test to Control Unit Conditions Case
- New Trial Ordered in Excessive Use of Force Suit
- En Banc Third Circuit Rules on PLRA Three Strikes
- Prisoners Entitled to Hearing Before Consent Decree Termination, by John E Dannenberg
- New Jersey Prisoners Exempt from Exhaustion Requirement
- U.S. Marshal's Conviction for Raping Prisoners Affirmed
- PLRA Screening Applies Regardless of Fee Status
- News in Brief
More from these topics:
- Mayhem, Murder and Staff Misconduct at Brooklyn BOP Lockup, March 1, 2025. Cell Searches, Drug Testing, Prison/Jail Murders, Guard Brutality/Beatings, Cell Phone Access, Searches - Cellphones/Computers/Internet.
- Harvey Weinstein Files Notice of Claim Over Rikers Island Detention, Feb. 15, 2025. Systemic Medical Neglect, Conditions of Confinement, State Law Claims.
- Minnesota Supreme Court Announces No Duty to Retreat When Using Reasonable Force in Defense of Another and Provides Framework for Analyzing Such Claims, Feb. 1, 2025. State Law Claims, Wrongful Use of Force, Firearms.
- NIJ Partners With Doctor to Develop Better Screening Method to Detect and Identify Drugs Postmortem, Jan. 15, 2025. Drug Testing, Forensic Sciences.
- Fourth Circuit Revives West Virginia Prisoner’s RLUIPA Claim Over Religious Diet with Soy He Can’t Digest, Jan. 15, 2025. State Law Claims, RLUIPA, Religious Diet.
- Push to Digitize Rikers Island Mail Based on Faulty Drug Tests, Jan. 15, 2025. Drug Testing, Mail Regulations, Mail/Packages.
- Muslim New York Prisoner’s Free Exercise of Religion Claim Reinstated, Jan. 15, 2025. State Law Claims, Religious Freedom, Denial of Religious Services, Religious Freedom/Worship.
- A New Approach to Drug Testing: Electrochemical Sensors and Raman Spectroscopy, Nov. 1, 2024. Drug Testing, Forensic Sciences.
- Regional Jail in Kentucky Settles DOJ Complaint, Agrees to Provide Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder, Sept. 15, 2024. Complaints, Drug Treatment/Rehab, Drug Testing/Treatment Programs.
- New York Revises 2,772 Prisoner Disciplinary Records After Inspector General Finds Defects in Another Contraband Drug Test, Aug. 15, 2024. False Charges (Disciplinary Hearings), Evidentiary Ruling (Disciplinary Hearings), Drug Testing, junk science.