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    Re: Good Time Laws In Texas Prisons Are Unconstitutional

    Posted by Curmudgeon on 1/08/05

    Now you know. If you want to serve a shorter prison term,
    commit a less serious crime next time.

    On 1/08/05, Nicholas H. Azar wrote:
    > While I was in the Texas Prison system I earned Good Time
    > Credits. These credits were originally give for sentence
    > reduction. The State has nullified this. They refused to
    > count my credits to my term. They have not reimbursed me
    > for this time either. I have spoken to several lawyers and
    > they all have agreed that the research that I have done
    > would win, but have refused to take my case, as it would
    > cost them too much. Going after the State would put there
    > Bar Licence in jepordy.
    >
    > If any one reading this knows of a good lawyer who is
    > willing to fight for our constitutional rights, please
    have
    > him/her contact me.
    >
    > It is a shame that I served my country for over 8 years
    > before I found that the system did not work the way it was
    > designed to.

    Posts on this thread, including this one
  • Good Time Laws In Texas Prisons Are Unconstitutional, 1/08/05, by Nicholas H. Azar.
  • Re: Good Time Laws In Texas Prisons Are Unconstitutional, 1/08/05, by Curmudgeon.
  • Re: Good Time Laws In Texas Prisons Are Unconstitutional, 1/08/05, by Ozarks Lawyer.
  • Re: Good Time Laws In Texas Prisons Are Unconstitutional, 1/30/05, by BooHoo.
  • Re: Good Time Laws In Texas Prisons Are Unconstitutional, 4/11/05, by a.a..


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