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Kentucky Law Retroactively Applied to Award Street Credit
Loaded on Aug. 15, 2010
published in Prison Legal News
August, 2010, page 48
The Kentucky Supreme Court has held that a law that applies “street credit” to released prisoners effectively suspends existing statutory law that specifies time spent on parole does not count towards a prisoner’s maximum sentence.The Court accepted transfer of appeals from two circuit courts concerning the application of House ...
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More from this issue:
- Everything Revolves Around Overcrowding: The State of California’s Prisons, by Donald Specter
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Wheelchair-bound Texas Escapee Produces Pistol, Commandeers Transport Van, by Matthew Clarke
- U.S. Supreme Court: Counsel Must Advise Immigrant Defendants of Deportation Risks
- Controversy Over Texas Attorneys Charging Questionable Fees in Wrongful Conviction Cases, by Matthew Clarke
- $4.3 Million Award in Preventable Death of Cook County Pretrial Detainee, by David Reutter
- Incomplete DNA Databases Result in Tragic Consequences, by Justin Miller
- Texas Youth Commission Pays $625,000 to Settle Abuse Suit, by Gary Hunter
- Exorbitant Prisoner Phone Rates Pass New York Constitutional Scrutiny, by David Reutter
- Obama’s 2011 Budget Calls for More Prisons, More Guards, by Brandon Sample
- Aryan Warriors Prison Gang Prosecuted in Nevada, by Gary Hunter
- $500,000 Settlement in Maryland Prisoner’s Death from Pepper Spraying, by David Reutter
- Prisoner’s Homicide at Maryland Jail Not Prosecuted, by Gary Hunter
- DOJ Investigation into New York Jail Finds Unconstitutional Conditions, by Justin Miller
- California Official Resigns from State Post, Hired by Federal Receiver
- U.S. State Prison Population Declines for First Time in a Decade, by Justin Miller
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- North Carolina Innocence Commission Verifies Wrongful Conviction, by Matthew Clarke
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More from these topics:
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