In Whitaker v. Whitener, 2013 US Dist. LEXIS 157692 (WD NC, November 01, 2013), a North Carolina federal district court dismissed without prejudice to the denunciation of a Jewish prisoner who serves their cold kosher, or evening meals or providing them with meals not kosher violates their rights to free exercise.
Barton v. Snaza, 2013 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 157934 (WD WA, November 4,2013), a Washington federal district court approved the recommendations of a magistrate (2013 US Dist.) LEXIS 157937, 04 October 2013) and dismissed without prejudice prior service due to lack of a claim of the State complaint of an inmate two of his Asatru/Odinism personal books were confiscated by a person not identified, preventing him from making a ceremonial rite in his cell for three different days holiday.
In v. Brooks, United States 2013 Arrendondo Dist. LEXIS 158406 (D NV, 05 November 2013), a federal court in Nevada district approved the recommendations of a magistrate (2013 US Dist.) LEXIS 158403, 23 September 2013) and dismissed the complaint of a prisoner that several of their religious books were confiscated as contraband because he had his name written on them.
In white v. Van Leer, 2013 US Dist. LEXIS 159186 (ED CA, 05 November 2013), a federal magistrate recommended dismissing the complaint of a Muslim inmate who was denied the kosher food instead of the vegetarian of California replace the meals served at breakfast and lunch to those who received the Halal diets.
Medina v. Snyder, 2013 US Dist. LEXIS 159225 (ED CA, 05 November 2013), a federal magistrate judge in California dismissed, with permission to modify, denunciation of an inmate who was denied a kosher food on three occasions.
In George v. City of New York, 2013 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 159434 (SD NY, 06 November 2013), a federal court district of New York dismissed the claim of a Muslim prisoner that a strip search violated their rights to free exercise. His application to be searched in private was rejected.
West v. grams, 2013 US Dist. LEXIS 160003 (WD WI, 08 November 2013), a complaint deposed judge Wisconsin federal magistrate by a Muslim prisoner to Muslim prayer services were not allowed to perform when a volunteer leader from outside the prison was not available. The Court also rejected his claim that meals are served Ramadan later possible reprisal by their arguing about the right time to serve these meals.
In McKenzie v. Michigan Department of Corrections, 2013 US Dist. LEXIS 159981 (my WD, 08 November 2013), a federal district court dismissed a lawsuit filed by several Jewish prisoners complaining about a change in policy of the Department of corrections that eliminated separate meals Michigan kosher and vegan place meals that comply with kosher and halal available for religious diets.
In Arafat v. Department of Justice of United States, 2013 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 160075 (D MN, November 08, 2013), a Muslim prisoner complained of the lack of a diet of halal certification in the county jail where he had while his federal criminal trial was underway. A federal district court in Minnesota dismissed most of their claims but allow you to continue with your application for measures precautionary, as to his being fired as contentious as he concluded his sentencing hearing and he was transferred to federal prison where it was available a diet halal.
No comments:
Post a Comment