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South Carolina Prisoners’ Wage Grievances Not Subject to 15-day Deadline
Loaded on Oct. 10, 2017
published in Prison Legal News
October, 2017, page 52
A South Carolina Appellate Court held that prisoners’ grievances were not subject to a 15-day filing deadline because they did not concern an “incident” but rather challenged the South Carolina Department of Corrections’ (SCDC) policies or procedures.
The ruling was issued in a lawsuit brought by 196 current or former ...
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More from this issue:
- No-show Cops and Dysfunctional Courts Keep Cook County Jail Prisoners Waiting Years for a Trial, by Spencer Woodman
- Eighth Circuit Vacates Supervised Release Order Barring Wife from Contact with Husband, by Derek Gilna
- Victim-centered Sexual Abuse Investigations Abandon Concept of Neutrality, by David Reutter
- Study Shows “Ban-the-Box” Policies May Result in Racial Bias by Employers, by David Reutter
- Eleventh Circuit: Florida Prisoners Must be Provided Kosher Meals, by David Reutter
- Prisoner Labor Focus of Controversy in Texas, Alabama, by David Reutter
- Louisiana Parish Jails Lack HIV Treatment and Services
- Second Circuit: Ross Abrogates “Special Circumstances” Exhaustion Exception
- Seventh Circuit Dissent: “A Dog Would Have Deserved Better Treatment”, by Derek Gilna
- Prisoner Showed Good Cause for Extension of Time
- Seventh Circuit Reinstates Prisoner’s Lawsuit, Rejects District Court’s IFP Concerns, by Derek Gilna
- Eleventh Circuit: Procedural Dismissals do Not Count as Strikes Under the PLRA, by David Reutter
- Two Federal Courts Find Prison Gerrymandering Unconstitutional, by David Reutter
- South Carolina Prisoners’ Wage Grievances Not Subject to 15-day Deadline
- IRS Audit Prompts New Mexico County to Convert Bonds Used for ICE Facility, by Joe Watson
- Georgia Teen’s Suicide from Neglect Results in $1.7 Million Settlement
- Profiting Off Mass Incarceration: Detroit Pistons Owner Buys Private Prison Phone Company, by Brian Dolinar
- Private Probation Company Agrees to End Drug Testing Absent Court Order , by David Reutter
- Corizon Loses Indiana DOC Medical Contract Amid Lawsuits, by David Reutter
- Family Files Wrongful Death Suit Against County Jail in New York, by Derek Gilna
- Seattle Council Approves Protections for Renters with Criminal Records, by Nathalie Graham
- Louisiana Corrections Secretary: More Private Prisons Won’t Save Money
- Court Decision Favoring BOP Whistleblower Critical of BOP and OIG , by Derek Gilna
- State Closes Kentucky Jail for Failure to Properly Maintain Facility, by Derek Gilna
- Fourth Circuit Reverses Dismissal of Prisoner’s Failure to Protect Claim, by Christopher Zoukis
- Seventh Circuit Upholds Jury Award for Illinois Prisoner Beaten by Guards , by Derek Gilna
- Eighth Circuit Greenlights Jail Detainee’s Excessive Force Claim, but Loss at Trial Affirmed on Appeal, by Christopher Zoukis
- $60,000 Settlement in GEO Group Employee’s Sexual Harassment Case
- $200,000 Settlement for Restraint of Pregnant Prisoner after Ninth Circuit Vacates Summary Judgment
- Virginia Governor Grants Full Pardons to the “Norfolk Four”, by Christopher Zoukis
- Prisons, Jails Combat Smuggling by Shredding Mail, Requiring Fresh Underwear, by Christopher Zoukis
- Waging War on the Poor: Unpaid Fines Lead to Jail, by Christopher Zoukis
- TV Production Company has Friends in Low Places, by Christopher Zoukis
- Parole Remains Elusive for Virginia Prisoners, by David Reutter
- Compensation for Wrongful Convictions in Massachusetts Not Easily Obtained, by Christopher Zoukis
- HRDC Lawsuit: Kentucky DOC Guilty of Censorship, Violations of Due Process and Equal Protection
- DOJ Audit Rips Privately-operated Federal Facility; Trump Administration Presses Forward, by Derek Gilna
- Environmental Protection Agency Finally Recognizes Prisons in Screening Tool, by Panagioti Tsolkas
- Seventh Circuit: Rodent Infestation Claims Survive Summary Judgment
- Vermont Supreme Court Invalidates Sex Offender Probation Conditions
- Correctional Health Report Suppressed by Bush Administration Finally Released
- Electronic Monitoring Becomes More Widespread, but Problems Persist, by Derek Gilna
- Florida Lawmaker Visits Prisons, Audits Private Prison Contracts, by David Reutter
- Kansas Supreme Court: Four Years of Pretrial Detention too Long
- Misdemeanor Trespassing Arrest Leads to Permanent Impairment, by Christopher Zoukis
- Tattoo Recognition: Law Enforcement’s Newest Identification Tool, by David Reutter
- Former Mississippi DOC Commissioner, Co-defendants Sentenced in Massive Bribery Scheme
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- News in Brief
More from these topics:
- Nearly 800 California Prisoners Battle Huge Los Angeles Wildfires—for About $1 an Hour, Feb. 15, 2025. Prison Labor, Emergency Aid Doctrine, Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA).
- Fourth Circuit: Baltimore County Prisoners May Qualify as Employees under FLSA, Jan. 15, 2025. Prison Labor, Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA).
- Washington Prisoners Prep for Firefighting Career After Release, Jan. 15, 2025. Prison Labor, Education, Post-release, ex-offender, re-entry, jobs, Emergency Aid Doctrine.
- California Supreme Court: Jail Detainees Not Entitled to Minimum Wage, or Any Wages, Dec. 15, 2024. Prison Labor, Fair Labor Standards Act.
- Angola Prisoners Granted Limited Relief From “Farm Line” Work, Nov. 15, 2024. Prison Labor, Grounds for Relief, Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA).
- $500 Jury Verdict for Pennsylvania Prisoner After Federal Court Clarifies DOC Grievance Procedures, Nov. 15, 2024. Settlements, Grievances.
- Seventh Circuit Avoids Deciding Whether Wisconsin Statute of Limitations Tolls from Prisoner’s Incident or Grievances, Oct. 15, 2024. Grievances, Tolling of Statutes of Limitations and Laches.
- Rural Areas Increasingly Reliant on Imprisoned Emergency Responders, Oct. 15, 2024. Prison Labor, Fire Hazards, Rural Prisons, Fair Labor Standards Act.
- German High Court Finds Low Prisoner Wages Unconstitutional, Sept. 15, 2024. Prison Labor, Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA).
- Missouri Prisoner’s Excessive Force Claim Proceeds Against Guards After Court Excuses Missed Deadlines Under “Unavailable” Grievance Procedure, Sept. 15, 2024. Guard Brutality/Beatings, Grievances, Unavailibility of Essential Witness.