By Cheryl Miller | June 16, 2020
The bill, AB 3070, would bar the use of peremptory challenges to remove potential jurors on the basis of race, ethnicity and gender.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | June 16, 2020
A federal judge in Connecticut threw out some claims, but let a racial discrimination lawsuit filed against the state's Judicial Branch proceed.
By Jason Grant | June 15, 2020
On June 13, about 30 of the court officers gathered at a business building to discuss shared incidents of racism but, more concretely, to discuss what they may need to do to make certain that the state court system—and their own union—takes direct action aimed at eradicating racism they say has long gone unaddressed, according to two black officers who attended the meeting.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | June 15, 2020
A federal lawsuit filed Friday seeks to have the Superior Court system in Connecticut hear criminal matters via video conferencing, just as civil matters are now heard.
By Max Mitchell | June 15, 2020
Michael Henkel, who had worked as a supervisor writ server in Philadelphia's Family Court, has been terminated for multiple violations of the Unified Judicial System's Code of Conduct and the Non-Discrimination and Equal Employment Policy.
By Cheryl Miller | June 15, 2020
"Voters will be able to receive and evaluate all information before casting their ballots in judicial elections, including recalls," Justice Richard Fybel, chairman of the Advisory Committee on the Code of Judicial Ethics, said in a statement.
By R. Robin McDonald | June 12, 2020
Fulton County courts are also preparing for a "soft opening" on Monday.
By Catherine Wilson | June 12, 2020
Downtown courthouses were closed before afternoon protests were set to start.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | June 12, 2020
Judge Stefan Underhill, the chief judge for the Connecticut federal courts, is giving judges the option of hearing more civil and criminal matters as the courts begin to reopen.
By Cheryl Miller | June 11, 2020
Stanislaus County Superior Court's executive officer blamed a "compromised" password for a pro-Trump tweet on the court's account.
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