By Riley Brennan | March 6, 2024
Ten days after he sat in on an interview as his brother-in-law's counsel and signed a medical release on his behalf, Adams County District Judge Robert Kiesnowski retired pursuant to a condition of a stipulation for private censure he had agreed to for previous, unrelated judicial misconduct.
By Avalon Zoppo | March 6, 2024
Two nominees for the U.S. District Court for South Dakota also receive a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing.
By Avalon Zoppo | March 6, 2024
Two nominees for the U.S. District Court for South Dakota also receive a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing.
By Avalon Zoppo | March 6, 2024
Judge Richard Wesley, expressing the minority view, called the test too strict and an "unfortunate ruling for organizations everywhere."
By Brian Lee | March 6, 2024
Assemblyman Jeffrey Dinowitz, D-Bronx, introduced the bill, which would reduce the ratio to one judge per population of 40,000.
By Michael A. Mora | March 6, 2024
"We are appealing to the Florida Supreme Court to provide clarity, so lawyers can understand the intersection of their free speech rights under the Florida and federal constitutions," said David Winker, the attorney for the respondents.
By Adolfo Pesquera | March 6, 2024
In every pre-primary press release about the seven lawsuits against school districts, Attorney General Ken Paxton criticized the Court of Criminal Appeals judges for preventing him from "prosecuting criminal violations of the Election Code" because of the courts decision in Texas v. Stephens.
By Brian Lee | March 5, 2024
Judge Verna Saunders, president of the Association of Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, told the Law Journal the proposal raises a number of concerns about potentially upending separation of powers, since lawmakers would be able to increase or decrease the number of judges in the state's 13 judicial districts.
By Alex Anteau | March 5, 2024
Fulton County Deputy District Attorney Ramona Toole is challenging an incumbent Gwinnett County State Court judge.
By Cheryl Miller | March 4, 2024
While more women and attorneys of color are becoming judges in California, their percentages still don't mirror the Golden State's population as a whole.
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