The Supreme Court has long recognized that prisoners\u27 constitutional rights must be balanced against the need for deference to the decisions of prison administrators when prisoners\u27 rights are restricted incident to their incarceration. The Court, however, has never explicitly recognized a theory of proper incarceration, yet it has implicitly adopted such a theory through its decisions regarding the constitutionally permitted level of restriction on particular prisoners\u27 rights. This Note argues that the Court\u27s prisoners\u27 rights jurisprudence evinces a particular definition of proper incarceration and then reads the multiple opinions in Beard v. Banks consistently with that theory
In prisoner litigation, straightforward victory is rare. Win or lose, prisoners most often remain in...
Introduction: In Bell v. Wolfish, the United States Supreme Court held that, with respect to conditi...
Prisoners’ rights lawyers have long faced a dismal legal landscape. Yet, 2015 was a remarkable year ...
As American incarcerated populations grew starting in the 1970s, so too did court oversight of priso...
Two indigent men stand before two separate judges. Both will be sent to prison if they lose their ca...
Two indigent men stand before two separate judges. Both will be sent to prison if they lose their ca...
Prisoner rights litigation is a relatively recent phenomenon, taking root only in the latter half of...
Discusses the case in the 2004-05 U.S. Supreme Court Term which decided a constitutional challenge t...
The Eighth Amendment prohibits, among other things, cruel and unusual punishment. In the prison co...
A prison inmate is supposed to have the same basic rights as any other citizen, except to the extent...
This Article presents an analysis and defense of the Supreme Court\u27s current Eighth Amendment cas...
Inmates confined to correctional facilities have necessarily forfeited many of their civil rights. B...
I don\u27t like prisoners. Nobody pretends to like them, but every once in a while, one of these peo...
In Bridges v. Gilbert, the Seventh Circuit considered the question of whether prisoners\u27 free spe...
In the 2012 case Minneci v. Pollard, the United States Supreme Court held that federal prisoners ass...
In prisoner litigation, straightforward victory is rare. Win or lose, prisoners most often remain in...
Introduction: In Bell v. Wolfish, the United States Supreme Court held that, with respect to conditi...
Prisoners’ rights lawyers have long faced a dismal legal landscape. Yet, 2015 was a remarkable year ...
As American incarcerated populations grew starting in the 1970s, so too did court oversight of priso...
Two indigent men stand before two separate judges. Both will be sent to prison if they lose their ca...
Two indigent men stand before two separate judges. Both will be sent to prison if they lose their ca...
Prisoner rights litigation is a relatively recent phenomenon, taking root only in the latter half of...
Discusses the case in the 2004-05 U.S. Supreme Court Term which decided a constitutional challenge t...
The Eighth Amendment prohibits, among other things, cruel and unusual punishment. In the prison co...
A prison inmate is supposed to have the same basic rights as any other citizen, except to the extent...
This Article presents an analysis and defense of the Supreme Court\u27s current Eighth Amendment cas...
Inmates confined to correctional facilities have necessarily forfeited many of their civil rights. B...
I don\u27t like prisoners. Nobody pretends to like them, but every once in a while, one of these peo...
In Bridges v. Gilbert, the Seventh Circuit considered the question of whether prisoners\u27 free spe...
In the 2012 case Minneci v. Pollard, the United States Supreme Court held that federal prisoners ass...
In prisoner litigation, straightforward victory is rare. Win or lose, prisoners most often remain in...
Introduction: In Bell v. Wolfish, the United States Supreme Court held that, with respect to conditi...
Prisoners’ rights lawyers have long faced a dismal legal landscape. Yet, 2015 was a remarkable year ...