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Bureau of Prisons Mistakenly Served Meat Intended as Pet Food

Loaded on June 5, 2014 by Derek Gilna published in Prison Legal News June, 2014, page 42
Filed under: Food, News. Location: United States of America.

Bureau of Prisons Mistakenly Served Meat Intended as Pet Food

by Derek Gilna

A Texas meat manufacturer has pledged to adopt new procedures to ensure compliance with food safety laws and paid almost $400,000 to resolve a U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) investigation into mislabeled meat that was intended for ...

 

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More from this issue:

  1. Consequences of California’s Realignment Initiative, by Christopher Petrella
  2. Mandamus Petition May Constitute Prison Conditions Litigation in Pennsylvania, by David Reutter
  3. Seventh Circuit: Jail Social Worker Ignored Detainee’s Suicide Risk
  4. Nebraska County Attorney’s Conviction Reversed for Theft from Pretrial Diversion Program, by David Reutter
  5. For Sale: New York Lakefront Property with Garage, Pig Farm and 736 Prison Cells
  6. Ohio Community Corrections Program Hires Former Prisoners to Work at Supermax
  7. Prison Officials Praise Industry Programs Despite Downsides, by David Reutter
  8. Florida Guards Sentenced in Bribery Scheme
  9. D.C. Circuit Reinstates Prisoner’s FOIA Suit, by Derek Gilna
  10. Cook County Detainee’s Suit Alleging Deliberate Indifference to Safety Survives Summary Judgment, by David Reutter
  11. CCA Guard Killed During Riot was on Prisoners’ “Hit List”, by Matthew Clarke
  12. Amount of Drugs a Factor for Departure Sentence in Kansas Prison Contraband Conviction, by David Reutter
  13. Bureau of Prisons Mistakenly Served Meat Intended as Pet Food, by Derek Gilna
  14. European Court of Human Rights Ruling Rebukes U.S. Prison System, by Derek Gilna
  15. DOJ Intervenes in Class-action Suit Challenging New Orleans Jail Conditions; Consent Judgment Entered, by David Reutter
  16. 5.85 Million People Disenfranchised in Supposedly Democratic America, by David Reutter
  17. Arkansas Jail Prisoner Can Proceed on Failure to Protect Claim Against Guard, by David Reutter
  18. Washington Appellate Court Addresses Right to Public Hearings in Civil Cases, by Mark Wilson
  19. California: Lack of Insight Cannot be Inferred when Prisoner Accepts Responsibility for Crime and Expresses Genuine Remorse, by Michael Brodheim
  20. Second Circuit: RLUIPA Disallows Individual Capacity Suits, by David Reutter
  21. Ninth Circuit: Heck Allows § 1983 Parole Condition Challenges, by Mark Wilson
  22. Oregon Garnishment Exemption Protects Funds in Prisoners’ Accounts, by Mark Wilson
  23. California’s Lethal Injection Protocol Deemed Invalid by State Court, by Michael Brodheim
  24. Utah Prisoner Awarded $200 for Violation of Religious Rights
  25. Seventh Circuit: Atheism Considered a Religion; Survey of Prisoner Interest Required, by Mark Wilson
  26. Scared Straight Programs Remain Popular Among Parents Despite Warnings, by Elly Yu
  27. U.S. Citizens without Remedy in Military Torture Case, by Derek Gilna
  28. Ex-football Star Exonerated a Decade after Rape Conviction
  29. Despite Reforms, Juvenile Offenders in Texas Remain Endangered, by Matthew Clarke
  30. Jails Face Backlash, Class-action Lawsuits Over Debit Card Fees, by Matthew Clarke
  31. Lawsuits Challenge Conditions at Tennessee Jail; Five Charged in Bribery and Smuggling Scheme
  32. Are We Really Witnessing the End of Mass Incarceration?, by James Kilgore
  33. Florida Prisoner Awarded $1.2 Million for Burn Injuries
  34. From the Editor, by Paul Wright
  35. Ninth Circuit Revives Prison Trust Account Seizure Claim; Disputed Ownership Requires Due Process Protections
  36. News in Brief

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