×
You've used up your 3 free articles for this month. Subscribe today.
Collateral Consequences Weighed for Corporations, Not for Individuals
Loaded on July 15, 2013
by Russell Mokhiber
published in Prison Legal News
July, 2013, page 40
In case you had any doubt that federal prosecutors favor corporations over individuals, check out Mythili Raman's testimony before a House hearing on May 22, 2013.
Filed under:
Prosecutor/Attorney General Misconduct,
Crime/Demographics,
Criminal Prosecution.
Location:
United States of America.
Raman is the acting chief of the Criminal Division at the Department of Justice. She appeared before the Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee of the ...
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:
- Arizona Prison System Plagued by Politics, Privatization and Prisoner Deaths, by Joe Watson
- Louisiana Supreme Court Rejects Ex Post Facto Challenge in Sex Offender Supervision Case, by Derek Gilna
- Italian Prison Program Trains Female Prisoners in Fashion Industry, by Derek Gilna
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Pennsylvania DOC's Hepatitis C Protocol Challenged in Class-action Lawsuit, by Greg Dober
- Sixth Circuit Reverses Dismissal of Suit Due to Non-Exhaustion and Statute of Limitations
- Sixth Circuit: Failed Cancer Diagnosis Not Deliberately Indifferent
- Sixth Circuit Orders Judgment Against Three Defendants in Prisoner's Retaliation Case
- A Prolonged Stay: The Reasons Behind the Slow Pace of Executions, by Raymond Bonner
- Seventh Circuit: Summary Judgment Partially Reversed in Jail Death Caused by Medication Withdrawal
- Oregon: Post-Escape Conduct Justifies Enhanced Escape Sentence
- Oklahoma Prison Employees Disciplined, by Matthew Clarke
- Valley Fever Declared a Public Health Emergency at Two California Prisons; Court Orders Prisoner Transfers, by John Dannenberg
- Congress Amends PLRA Physical Injury Requirement for Sexual Abuse Cases, by John Boston
- $737,500 Settlement after Seventh Circuit Finds No Qualified Immunity for Prisoner's Suicide
- Tennessee Judge Convicted Following Drug and Sex Scandal
- Ninth Circuit: Enemy Combatant Detention/Torture Not Clearly Established
- Prisoners Respond to Call for Prison Phone Justice; SCI-Huntingdon Delivers!, by Mel Motel
- Illinois: Conditions Lawsuit Filed by Civilly Confined Sex Offenders Dismissed, by Derek Gilna
- Tenth Circuit: No Section 2241 Jurisdiction for BOP Supermax Challenge; Claims Must be Brought as Bivens Action
- Arkansas: Sentencing Court Cannot Order Prison Treatment
- CCA Loses Four Private Prison Contracts in One Month
- California: Eastern District Jury Pool Alleged to be Biased Against Prisoners
- Seventeen Years Pending Re-trial Fails to State Speedy Trial Violation under § 1983
- Collateral Consequences Weighed for Corporations, Not for Individuals, by Russell Mokhiber
- Re-incarceration Not Grounds to Dismiss Wisconsin Civil Commitment Petition
- PLN Files Public Records Suit Against CCA in Vermont
- Some Jails Turning to Video Visitation Only, by Matthew Clarke
- Washington Sex Offender's Conviction for Failure to Report Reversed
- California: Probation Condition Cannot Prohibit Court Access
- Fourth Circuit Reverses Dismissal of Case Challenging Virginia DOC Grooming Policy
- Three New Mexico Jail Guards Convicted of Assault, Obstruction of Justice
- South Carolina Sex Offender Registration Amendment Requires Actual Notice
- Ninth Circuit: Idaho Ordered to Allow Viewing of all Stages of Execution, by David Reutter
- California Guard Fights Prisoner, Faces Charges for Falsifying Reports
- Third Circuit: Prison Officials Liable for Failing to Protect Informant
- Third Circuit Discusses FRCP 17(c) Guardian Appointment; Evidence of Incompetency Requires Sua Sponte Inquiry
- Deadly Prison Fire Kills Hundreds in Honduras
- Former Maryland Governor Acknowledges Politics Behind Life Means Life Policy
- Seventh Circuit Reverses Dismissal of Illinois Prisoner's Lawsuit Related to Shooting
- Former Mississippi Mayor Sent to Prison
- South Dakota Non-profits Lose Cheap Prison Labor, by Derek Gilna
- News in Brief
More from Russell Mokhiber:
- Collateral Consequences Weighed for Corporations, Not for Individuals, July 15, 2013
- Ball Park Franks Fiasco: 21 Dead, $200,000 Fine, Oct. 15, 2002
More from these topics:
- Examining Pro-Prosecution Bias in the Judiciary: Unconscious Biases of a Prosecutorial Background, Feb. 15, 2025. Criminal Prosecution, Juror Bias, Impartial Jury.
- Texas Prosecutor Gets Fine, Probated Bar Suspension After Jailing Woman for Abortion, Aug. 15, 2024. Prosecutor/Attorney General Misconduct, Abortion, Attorney Misconduct, Fines.
- Prosecutors Receive Absurdly Lenient Sentence of Probation for Brady Violation That Resulted in an Innocent Man Spending More Than Four Years in Prison, July 15, 2024. Prosecutor/Attorney General Misconduct, Attorney Discipline, Brady Rule violations, Evidence - Failure to Disclose.
- Reform-Minded Prosecutors Face Backlash for Prosecuting Bad Cops, June 15, 2024. Police Misconduct, Government Misconduct, Prosecutor/Attorney General Misconduct, Prosecutors, Police/Govt Misconduct, Criticism of Government.
- Executions Rise in 2023, Number on Death Row Falls, June 1, 2024. Criminal Prosecution, Statistics/Trends, Death Penalty, Death Row.
- U.N. Panel Finds Rampant Racism in U.S. Criminal Justice System, June 1, 2024. Racial Discrimination, Commentary/Reviews, Crime/Demographics, Criminal Prosecution, Statistics/Trends.
- The Graying of American Prisons, May 1, 2024. Geriatric Classification, Crime/Demographics, Statistics/Trends, Census, Cost of Prison Systems.
- Over 5,000 Prisoners Federally Sentenced Every Month, May 1, 2024. Criminal Prosecution, Statistics/Trends, U.S. Sentencing Guidelines, Bureau of Prisons (BOP).
- Regarding Death Penalty, Biden’s Actions Don’t Align with His Mouth, May 1, 2024. Commentary/Reviews, Criminal Prosecution, Statistics/Trends, Death Penalty.
- Sentencing Project Proposes Remedies for Racial Disparities Behind Bars, May 1, 2024. Racial Discrimination, Criminal justice system reform, Criminal Prosecution.