What is an unlikely cause for an inmate grievance?

In the context of inmate grievances, denial of privilege after a due process hearing is considered an unlikely cause for a grievance. This is because due process implies that the inmate was provided with a fair opportunity to contest the denial of privileges through a structured and legal process. Inmates typically have established rights to appeal decisions, and if the institution follows proper procedures during a hearing, the denial is generally justified. Therefore, grievances arising from situations where due process has been properly followed are less likely to succeed, as the institutional integrity and the rights of the inmate have been upheld through the legal framework in place.

In contrast, grievances related to violations of civil rights, criminal acts by staff, or unjust denials of privilege can occur when an inmate feels their rights have been violated, procedures were not followed, or they were unfairly treated, making these more common grounds for grievances.