holding that the "brought" language in section 1997e(a) "means that a prisoner must exhaust all administrative remedies that are available before filing suit ...."
Harris v. Garner
holding that the “brought” language in section 1997e(a) “means that a prisoner must exhaust all administrative remedies that are available before filing suit ....”
Harris v. Garner
concluding that a prisoner’s being forced to “dry shave” constituted a de minimis injury not cognizable under section 1997e(e)
Thomas A. Furman v. Daniel Cherry
holding that § 1997e(e) precludes claims for punitive damages absent physical injury
Mattei v. Dunbar
holding that a forced “dry shave” was a de minimis injury
Whatley v. Hart
explaining that “routine discomfort is part of the penalty that criminal offenders pay for their offenses against society”
Quinlan v. Personal Transport Services Co.
"reaffirm[ing] that section 1997e(a) imposes a mandatory requirement on prisoners seeking judicial relief to exhaust their administrative remedies" before filing suit in federal court
Arsenio Leal v. Georgia Department of Corr.
affirming dismissal of claims for compensatory and punitive damages because the claims were unsupported by an allegation of physical injury
Victor Dontavious Stallworth v. Wilkins
“reaffirm[ing] that section 1997e(a) imposes a mandatory requirement on prisoners seeking judicial relief to exhaust their administrative remedies” before filing suit in federal court
Ellis v. Henline (INMATE 1)(CONSENT)
“reaffirm[ing] that section 1997e(a) imposes a mandatory requirement on prisoners seeking judicial relief to exhaust their administrative remedies” before filing suit in federal court
Parker v. Henline (INMATE 2)(CONSENT)
“reaffirm[ing] that section 1997e(a) imposes a mandatory requirement on prisoners seeking judicial relief to exhaust their administrative remedies” before filing suit in federal court
Allen v. Cunningham (INMATE 2)
“reaffirm[ing] that section 1997e(a) imposes a mandatory requirement on prisoners seeking judicial relief to exhaust their administrative remedies” before filing suit in federal court
Collins v. Henline (INMATE 1)
