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You are here: Home1 / Disciplinary Hearings (Inmates)2 / Failure to Determine if Witness Would Testify Required New Hearing
Disciplinary Hearings (Inmates), Evidence

Failure to Determine if Witness Would Testify Required New Hearing

“It is well settled that an inmate has a conditional right to call witnesses at a disciplinary hearing provided their testimony would not jeopardize institutional safety or correctional goals… .  ‘[A] hearing officer’s actual outright denial of a witness without a stated good-faith reason, or lack of any effort to obtain the requested witness’s testimony, constitutes a clear constitutional violation … .  On the other hand, where a good-faith reason for the denial appears on the record, this amounts to a regulatory violation requiring that the matter be remitted for a new hearing…”  Here the hearing officer’s failure to determine whether a retired correction officer could testify required a new hearing.  In the Matter of Morris-Hill v Fischer, 514093, 3rd Dept. 3-7-13

 

March 7, 2013
Tags: Third Department
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Lack of Standing Argument Waived Prisoner Must Object at Hearing to Obtain Judicial Review
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