×
You've used up your 3 free articles for this month. Subscribe today.
California: 1st Degree Occupied Burglary Doesn’t Bar Working in Licensed
Loaded on Jan. 15, 2008
published in Prison Legal News
January, 2008, page 40
California: 1st Degree Occupied Burglary Doesn't Bar Working in Licensed Community Care Facilities
Convicted felons suffer many civil disabilities, even after discharge from custody and post-release supervision. In California, a person whose criminal past includes a "crime against a person" is precluded from working in a state-licensed community care facility. ...
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:
- The Poisoned Pen of Fort Lyon Prison, by Alan Prendergast
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Food Deprivation & Pink Clothing Imposed for Violating South Carolina Prison Rules, by David Reutter
- Largest Oregon Jail a Cesspool of Misconduct and Mismanagement, Report Finds; Sheriff Faulted and Under Fire, by Mark Wilson
- Retired Canadian Football-Star-Turned-Prison-Official Faulted, by Gary Hunter
- Texas Prisoners May Have Right to Extra Storage Space for Religious Materials, by Matthew Clarke
- Audit Reveals Continuing “State of Chaos” at Hawaii Youth Prison
- As New Regulations Limit Organ Transplants from Executed Chinese Prisoners; South Carolina Allows Organ Donations by Prisoners
- Utah Prisoner Kills Guard During Escape While on Medical Transport, by David Reutter
- Oklahoma Jail Dodges $700,000 in Fines, by Gary Hunter
- CCA-Run Immigrant Family Detention Center in Texas Violates Settlement Conditions, by Matthew Clarke
- $195,000 Paid to Family of Slain Florida Prison Guard, by David Reutter
- Los Angeles Jail Canteen Audit: Contractor Rakes In $640,213 Excess Profits, by John Dannenberg
- Alabama Corrections Commissioner’s Contempt Order Upheld
- California Prison Guards Lose Unlimited “Time Bank” For On-The Job Union Business, by Marvin Mentor
- Lawsuit Against WI Supermax Settled for $475,000; General Population Prisoners Fill Beds
- No Criminal Wrongdoing Found in Overpayments to Florida Private Prisons, by David Reutter
- Prisoner Crashes Jet Ski into Dock in Camden County, Georgia
- Most Serious Sex Offenders in Boston Living in Homeless Shelters
- New York City Settles Prisoner-On-Prisoner Assault for $180,000
- Iowa Faith-Based Program Held Unconstitutional by 8th Circuit; Continues with Private Funding
- Hawaii Youth Prison Financial Audit Finds Excessive Overtime/Leave Abuses
- Eighth Circuit Upholds Arkansas Jailer’s 78-Month Sentence for Brutalizing Prisoners
- Self-Defense: A New Jersey Prisoner’s Right
- Wrongful Death Suit Against LA County Jail Settles For $750,000
- Eighth Circuit Holds State Funding of Iowa Faith-Based Prison Unconstitutional, by Michael Rigby
- California Jail Settles Gender-Identity-Disorder Discrimination Suit, by John Dannenberg
- $35,000 Jury Award in Massachusetts Prisoner’s Assault by Guards
- BOP Byline Prohibition Unconstitutional, by David Reutter
- Washington Pays $665,000 to Prisoner Injured In Racially Motivated Attack
- Connecticut Prisons Begin 10% Deductions of Prisoner Monies
- Vermont DOC: Nations Biggest Prison Dispenser of Psychotropic Medication
- United States Sentencing Commission Approves Crack Reform For Federal Prisoners
- Eleventh Circuit Condemns One-Sentence Qualified Immunity Denial Order
- $25,000 Settlement in Miami False Arrest, Strip Search Suit
- Seventh Circuit Rejects Federal Prisoner’s Necessity Defense
- Some Australian Prisoners Entitled to Vote
- Fourth Circuit Finds Virginia Prisoner’s Religious Exercise Claim Meritorious, by Michael Rigby
- Summary Dismissal of Court Access Claim Reversed
- California: 1st Degree Occupied Burglary Doesn’t Bar Working in Licensed
- Michigan Anti-Civil Rights Amendment Declared Unconstitutional, by John Dannenberg
- Prisoner’s Oral Complaints Worthy of First Amendment Protection;
- News in Brief:
- Bivens Action Inapplicable to Private Prison Employees
More from these topics:
- Nearly 800 California Prisoners Battle Huge Los Angeles Wildfires—for About $1 an Hour, Feb. 15, 2025. Prison Labor, Emergency Aid Doctrine, Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA).
- Nebraska Pioneers Diversion Program to Help Arrested Veterans Avoid Jail, Jan. 15, 2025. Rehabilitation/Recidivism, Rehabilitation Act, Veterans.
- Fourth Circuit: Baltimore County Prisoners May Qualify as Employees under FLSA, Jan. 15, 2025. Prison Labor, Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA).
- Washington Prisoners Prep for Firefighting Career After Release, Jan. 15, 2025. Prison Labor, Education, Post-release, ex-offender, re-entry, jobs, Emergency Aid Doctrine.
- California Supreme Court: Jail Detainees Not Entitled to Minimum Wage, or Any Wages, Dec. 15, 2024. Prison Labor, Fair Labor Standards Act.
- Angola Prisoners Granted Limited Relief From “Farm Line” Work, Nov. 15, 2024. Prison Labor, Grounds for Relief, Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA).
- Rural Areas Increasingly Reliant on Imprisoned Emergency Responders, Oct. 15, 2024. Prison Labor, Fire Hazards, Rural Prisons, Fair Labor Standards Act.
- German High Court Finds Low Prisoner Wages Unconstitutional, Sept. 15, 2024. Prison Labor, Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA).
- Missouri Sheriff Removed from Office for Using Detainee Labor on His Own Properties, Sept. 15, 2024. Guard Misconduct, Prison Labor.
- California Prisoner’s Generosity for Gaza Rewarded With Over $100,000, Aug. 15, 2024. Prison Labor, Advocacy.