Skip navigation
Prison Legal News
× You've used up your 3 free articles for this month. Subscribe today.

Second Circuit: Truth of Arrest Remains Despite Connecticut “Erasure” Law

Loaded on May 5, 2016 by Mark Wilson published in Prison Legal News May, 2016, page 35
Filed under: False Arrest. Location: Connecticut.

The Second Circuit Court of Appeals held that Connecticut’s “Erasure Statute” does not render factually-true statements about a person’s arrest false.

Connecticut law allows for the destruction of arrest records if an individual is found not guilty, pardoned or the charges are nullified or dismissed. “Any person who shall have ...

 

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.

Subscribe today

Already a subscriber? Login

More from this issue:

  1. Alabama Forced to Confront Criminal Justice Reform, by David Reutter
  2. Low Pay, Long Hours Fuel Increasing State Prison Staffing Problems, by Derek Gilna
  3. PLN Exclusive: Illinois Prisoner Exonerated, Released after Ten Years, by Derek Gilna
  4. How Prison Phone Calls Became a Tax on the Poor
  5. ACLU Report: Women Uniquely Harmed by Solitary Confinement, by Matthew Clarke
  6. UK Supreme Court Rules Against Unlawful Use of Solitary Confinement, by Christopher Zoukis
  7. Disputed PLRA Administrative Exhaustion Issues Properly Resolved in Bench Trial
  8. $8,000 Settlement for Medical Maltreatment by BOP; Court Finds Experts Not Required, by Derek Gilna
  9. Corrections Agencies Use Obamacare to Pay for Prisoners’ Medical Care, by Christopher Zoukis
  10. L.A. County Audit Recommends More Contract Oversight for Probation Department, by Derek Gilna
  11. Delaware Supreme Court Suspends Prosecutor for Misconduct, by Christopher Zoukis
  12. $15 Million Award for Prisoner Rendered Paraplegic Due to Medical Malpractice Affirmed, by David Reutter
  13. Florida’s Private Prison Movement Alive and Well, by David Reutter
  14. Audits Expose Irregularities in Iowa Prison System Spending, by Derek Gilna
  15. Seventh Circuit Reverses Dismissal of Ex-prisoner’s § 1983 Action Regarding Computer Disk, by Derek Gilna
  16. Lawsuit Claims Florida Teen Raped, Beaten in Prison Initiation Ritual
  17. Fourth Circuit Upholds Denial of Summary Judgment to Guards in Excessive Force Suit
  18. BOP Pays $70,000 to Settle Lawsuit by Sexually Abused Transgender Prisoner, by Derek Gilna
  19. $30,000 Settlement for New York Prisoner Assaulted by Guard
  20. California Supreme Court Rules in Prisoner’s Favor in Compassionate Release Denial, by Gary Hunter
  21. Nonviolent Michigan Offenders Can Seek Expungement Under New Law, by David Reutter
  22. Prisoner Rights Advocates Disappointed with Pace of Obama Clemency Initiative, by Derek Gilna
  23. Former U.S. Attorney General’s Legacy: Too Little, Too Late, by Derek Gilna
  24. Medically Unacceptable Biopsy States Eighth Amendment Claim
  25. Prisoners in Chicago Learn Skills, Improve Neighborhoods by Demolishing Vacant Homes, by Gary Hunter
  26. Report Documents U.S. Recidivism Rates for Federal Prisoners, by Christopher Zoukis
  27. California Jail’s Psychotropic Medication Policy Leads to Lawsuit, Settlement, by David Reutter
  28. Idaho Prison Population Drops, Out-of-State Prisoners Re-turned, by Christopher Zoukis
  29. Delaware Prisoners Sue DOC Alleging Sexual Assaults by Prison Doctor, by Christopher Zoukis
  30. Seventh Circuit: Former Parolee May Sue Over Delayed Release from Parole
  31. Hawaii Prisons Experience Security Failures, Other Troubling Incidents, by David Reutter
  32. Second Circuit: Truth of Arrest Remains Despite Connecticut “Erasure” Law, by Mark Wilson
  33. Second Circuit: Administrative Remedies Unavailable for Beating at Holding Facility
  34. BOP Recognizes Humanist Religion after Prisoner Files Suit, by Derek Gilna
  35. A “Quantum Leap” Isn’t Far Enough for the Prison Phone Industry, by Carrie Wilkinson
  36. Suit Filed Over New Hampshire DOC’s Restrictive Mail Policy
  37. Warden’s Decision to Quarantine Handicapped Person in Unaccommodated Cell Actionable; $200,000 Settlement
  38. Tennessee Sheriff’s Denial of Public Records Merits Attorney Fee Award
  39. Why is California Thumbing its Nose at a Federal Court?, by Caleb Mason
  40. New York: $35,000 Awarded for Three-week Illegal Confinement, by Mark Wilson
  41. Fourth Circuit Finds 20 Years in Solitary an Atypical and Significant Hardship, by David Reutter
  42. California’s Inspector General Cites Abuses at High Desert State Prison, by Derek Gilna
  43. $1,000 Jury Award in Texas Prisoner’s Excessive Use of Force Suit, by Matthew Clarke
  44. Ninth Circuit: Witnesses Cannot Refuse to Testify at Civil Trial
  45. Supreme Court Reverses SORNA Notification Requirement when Sex Offenders Move Overseas, by Derek Gilna
  46. Lawsuit Filed Over Death of Pepper-sprayed, Mentally Ill California Prisoner, by Gary Hunter
  47. From the Editor, by Paul Wright
  48. News in Brief

More from Mark Wilson:

More from these topics: