
The Jailhouse Lawyer's Handbook
Publisher: National Lawyers Guild 2003
Number of pages: 113
Description:
This Handbook explains how a person in a state prison can start a lawsuit in the federal court, to fight against mistreatment and bad conditions. The Handbook does not assume that a lawsuit is the only way to challenge poor treatment or that it is always the best way. It only assumes that a lawsuit can sometimes be one useful weapon in the ongoing struggle to change prisons and the society that makes prisons the way they are.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.8MB, PDF)
Similar books
Rights of the Peopleby Melvin Urofsky - U.S. Department of State
By focusing on the Bill of Rights to the U.S. Constitution, and the interpretations, many of them written by America's finest jurists, that refined the Bill of Rights, Urofsky presents a history of the U.S. from the standpoint of individual liberty.
(13780 views)
Free At Last: The U.S. Civil Rights Movementby Michael Jay Friedman - U. S. Department of State
This book recounts how African-American slaves and their descendants struggled to win the civil rights enjoyed by other Americans. It is a story of dignified persistence and struggle, a story that produced great heroes and heroines.
(20579 views)
Civil Protection Orders: A Guide for Improving Practiceby National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges - NCJFCJ
This publication is designed to support the professionals dedicated to enhancing the civil protection order process. It provides guidance to help ensure that protection orders are effectively issued, served, and enforced across the country.
(12149 views)
The Affirmative Action Fraud: Can We Restore the American Civil Rights Vision?by Clint Bolick - Cato Institute
Bolick explains in clear terms how the civil rights movement strayed off course and demonstrates what is needed to get it back on track. He challenges Americans to reclaim the original civil rights vision by grounding it in individual empowerment.
(9106 views)