By R. Robin McDonald | November 16, 2020
The opinion opens the door for the former jurist to seek or hold judicial office again after he completes 12 months of probation.
By Ryan Tarinelli | November 13, 2020
The state's Commission on Judicial Conduct made the determination against Robert H. Schmidt, who is a justice for the Brunswick town court in Rensselaer County.
The Legal Intelligencer | Expert Opinion
By Samuel C. Stretton | November 12, 2020
I am an attorney who is going to run for the Court of Common Pleas in my county in the year 2021. What do I have to do?
By Raychel Lean | November 5, 2020
The Florida Supreme Court said it trusts the judge "going forward will at all times act in a manner that promotes public confidence in the integrity of the judiciary."
The Legal Intelligencer | Expert Opinion
By Samuel C. Stretton | November 5, 2020
I have been told about misconduct by a district judge in the judicial district where I live. What are my obligations to report the misconduct?
By Alaina Lancaster | November 4, 2020
California Chief Justice Tani Cantil-Sakauye has charged the group with updating a judicial standard that dictates actions judges can take to prevent bias from creeping into cases.
By Daniel Pollack and Elisa Reiter | November 3, 2020
Judges have a responsibility to recuse themselves from any cases in which they cannot act impartially. Today, ironically, in the very name of justice, there are people who want Justitia's blindfold not to be tightened, but to be loosened.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Jerry M. Markowitz, Ross R. Hartog and Alan R. Rosenberg | October 30, 2020
The folks in Washington might learn a thing or two about civility and professionalism by watching the manner in which our local court system operates.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Dylan Hosmer-Quint | October 29, 2020
In the medium and long term, targeted reforms could go a long way to restoring confidence in the Supreme Court. But in the meantime, it's up to the court's chief justice to preserve the independence of the institution he has taken an oath to safeguard.
By Angela Morris | October 28, 2020
Four Houston judges who in 2020 appointed private lawyers to between 98% and 99.9% of their indigent-defense cases, instead of the local public defender's office, face an ethics complaint alleging they violated Texas law and judicial canons.
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