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U.S. Supreme Court: District Courts Can Make Federal Sentences Consecutive or Concurrent to Future State Sentences

Loaded on April 15, 2014 published in Prison Legal News April, 2014, page 20
Filed under: Sentencing. Location: United States of America.

On March 28, 2012, the U.S. Supreme Court held that a federal district court may impose a federal prison term that is consecutive to an anticipated future state court sentence. In February 2014, the Third Circuit ruled that a district court’s ability to impose such a sentence only applies at ...

 

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  1. An Interview with Noam Chomsky on Criminal Justice and Human Rights
  2. From the Editor, by Paul Wright
  3. $2.25 Million Jury Verdict against LCS in Texas Prisoner Death Suit, by Matthew Clarke
  4. Ohio: Attorney General May Not Increase Sex Offender’s Registration Requirements
  5. The Inadequacy of Prison Food Allergy Policies, by Jamie Longazel
  6. U.S. Supreme Court: District Courts Can Make Federal Sentences Consecutive or Concurrent to Future State Sentences
  7. $15.5 Million Settlement for Mentally Ill Jail Detainee Held in Solitary Confinement
  8. Kitchen Supervisor Gets Prison Time for Sexually Abusing Two Prisoners
  9. Colorado Prisoner who Murdered Guard Gets Life Without Parole
  10. Lowering Recidivism through Family Communication, by Alex Friedmann
  11. Iowa: Parole Agreement Does Not Constitute Voluntary Consent that Justifies Warrantless Search
  12. No Discipline for Oregon Prosecutor and Defense Counsel for Illegal Confinement of Mentally Ill Defendant
  13. Update on Missouri Incarceration Reimbursement Act Case
  14. Arkansas Suing Prisoners for Incarceration Costs
  15. Montana: Hospitalized Prisoner Entitled to Continuance in Divorce Case
  16. California Supreme Court: Challenge to Booking Fee Order Forfeited Due to Failure to Object in Trial Court
  17. Texas: False Arrest and Malicious Prosecution Result in $411,865.18 Recovery
  18. Study: TASER Shocks May Cause Fatal Heart Attacks, by Matthew Clarke
  19. Texas Court Holds CCA is a Governmental Body for Purposes of Public Records Law
  20. Mass Incarceration: The Whole Pie, by Peter Wagner
  21. New York Prisoner Secures Court Order for Visitation with Child
  22. GPS Monitoring System in Los Angeles Plagued by False Alerts, Ignored Alarms, by Christopher Zoukis
  23. Placing Rival Gang Members in Same Cell Not Per Se Unconstitutional
  24. Qualified Immunity Denied to Michigan Guard for Improper Strip Search of Amputee Prisoner
  25. No Death Penalty for Maine Prisoner, by Lance Tapley
  26. The Redbook – A Manual on Legal Style, by John Dannenberg
  27. Court Awards $802,176 in Fees, Costs in PLN Censorship Suit Against Oregon County
  28. Oregon Appellate Court Declines to Correct Unpreserved Sentencing Error Related to Restitution, by Mark Wilson
  29. New York Prison Officials Can Force-Feed Hunger Striking Prisoner
  30. Ninth Circuit: Delay in Providing Dental Care May Constitute Deliberate Indifference
  31. Burden-Shifting Jury Instruction Requires New Trial in Prisoner's Lawsuit
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  33. Sexual Abuse by Oregon Jail Guard Nets Probation; Defense Attorney Blames Victim
  34. Idaho Supreme Court Upholds Dismissal of Section 1983 Claims in Jail Suicide Case, by Mark Wilson
  35. Federal Court Must Give Reasons for Special Conditions of Supervised Release, by David Reutter
  36. Washington PRA Violations Result in Costs and Penalties, by Mark Wilson
  37. Prisoner Organ Transplants, Donations Create Controversy
  38. Oklahoma Jailers Not Immune from Excessive Force Claims
  39. News in Brief

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