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Legal Services for Prisoners with Children

Legal Services for Prisoners with Children

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2024

Richardson v. Ramirez at Fifty: Deconstructing Disenfranchisement

In Richardson v. Ramirez, 418 U.S. 24 (1974), the U.S. Supreme negated federal equal protection of the laws for persons disenfranchised on account of criminal conviction. This case forms the bedrock for contemporary state-based voting eligibility rules for system-involved persons as well as for the state-by-state movement to reform it, as exemplified by California’s Prop. 17 (2020) which restored the right to vote to persons on parole. This webinar will carefully analyze the Court’s opinions in Ramirez to uncover the ways in which text and history are implicated in the constitutional interpretation of democratic norms.

Presenters: Alissa Moore (Re-Entry Coordinator) and Eric C. Sapp (Staff Attorney) from Legal Services for Prisoners with Children.

Unpacking Implicit Bias in the Prison Industrial Complex

Join Tanisha Cannon and Eric Sapp of Legal Services For Prisoners with Children as they discuss implicit bias in the prison industrial complex.

Race, Class, and the Foster Care System

This is a one-hour training looking at structural racism in the child welfare system, especially focused on standardized risk-assessment tools and policing, with suggestions on how attorneys can support families.

Presenter: Meredith Wallis, Legal Services for Prisoners with Children

A Jailhouse Lawyer’s Manual

The 13th edition was published the summer of 2024. With the needs of currently incarcerated people across the country in mind, the Columbia Human Rights Law Review has endeavored, to the extent feasible, to make the 13th Edition of the JLM useful to all who use it without regard to where they are incarcerated. The JLM covers a wide variety of topics and also includes a directory of legal and social services for incarcerated people around the country. The information on federal actions will be helpful to a person in a federal prison, or pursuing federal claims, no matter where they are located. The law, procedures and forms relating to state actions vary from state to state, however. Where possible, we provide information that is generally applicable, although we often use New York forms and procedures for specific illustrations. We regret that the size and scope of the book prevent us from providing forms and specific procedural information for all states. Nevertheless, people incarcerated outside New York will find the JLM a valuable research tool.

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California “Child Welfare” Investigations 101

Any time you are involved with the “Child Protective Services” (CPS) or the “child welfare” system, it could have big effects on your family that last a long time. But, as a parent, you do have rights. It is important to know what these rights are and use them to protect your family. Below is information on how a CPS investigation works and your rights during the investigation.

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The Insider’s Guide to Jailhouse Law (English)

Twenty years after the 2004 publication of its landmark We the People Legal Primer, Prison Book Program is pleased to announce its brand new, free legal resource for incarcerated people, the Insider’s Guide to Jailhouse Law. The new guide provides a comprehensive and practical overview of the legal system, and it discusses important legal developments over the last two decades. The Insider’s Guide to Jailhouse Law may be freely reproduced, in whole or in part, and distributed in print or electronic form to incarcerated individuals by books-to-people-in-prison groups, family members, and friends.

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Legal Services for Prisoners 
with Children

4400 Market Street, Oakland, CA 94608
Phone: (415) 255-7036
Fax: (415) 625-7035
EIN: 94-3080408

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