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State Ordered to Reimburse Prisoner Who Was Not Allowed to Complete College Classes
Loaded on Aug. 15, 2011
published in Prison Legal News
August, 2011, page 41
An Illinois prisoner was awarded $1,225 by a state Court of Claims for tortious interference with a business relationship by the Illinois Department of Corrections (IDOC).While incarcerated at Stateville Penitentiary, Marshan Terrell Allen received permission from prison staff to enroll in two college correspondence courses from Ohio University. He ...
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More from this issue:
- Prison Legal News Interviews Former Prisoner and Famous Actor Danny Trejo, by Paul Wright
- Illinois Federal Court Denies Prisoner Release Order at Cook County Jail, by Derek Gilna
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Treasury Department Finds Prisoners’ Fraudulent Tax Returns Taxing, by Derek Gilna
- Prosecutors Who Commit Misconduct Are Rarely Disciplined, by Matthew Clarke
- Habeas Hints: Expert Testimony in Habeas Cases, by Kent A. Russell
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- Merger Creates Largest Private Prison Medical Provider in U.S., by David Reutter
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- Virginia DOC Settles Lawsuit to Improve Communication for Deaf Prisoners
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- Report Finds Prior Incarceration Hinders Upward Economic Mobility, by Matthew Clarke
- California Prisoners Still Forced to Drink Arsenic-Laced Water, by David Reutter
- Judge Rejects Challenge to BOP’s Special Administrative Measures, by Brandon Sample
- Supreme Court Allows § 1983 Challenge to Texas Post-Conviction DNA Testing Law
- Washington Supreme Court Upholds Decision Against State Attorney General for Failure to Comply with Public Records Act
- Provision in Florida Law Prohibits Compensation to Wrongfully Convicted, by David Reutter
- U.S. Supreme Court Overturns Wrongful Conviction Suit Against New Orleans DA, Vacates $14 Million Judgment, by Derek Gilna
- Oklahoma Gladiator Discipline Results in Prisoner’s Death
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