By Jason Grant | February 28, 2020
Judge Miller allegedly made sexist and demeaning statements to a widowed female court clerk, berated and retaliated against another court assistant, and failed to report and pay taxes on more than $65,000 of income, according to a Commission determination opinion.
By Raychel Lean | February 28, 2020
South Florida judges provide a rare glimpse into what it's like to preside over emotional and contentious cases while keeping a cool head.
By Angela Morris | February 27, 2020
The Texas Constitution says district judges must be licensed to practice law. But a Dallas judge kept failing to pay her bar dues on time, and her law license was suspended five times since she was first elected in 2007.
By Angela Morris | February 27, 2020
"This was wrong, and I am sorry. I have struggled over the past year over why I would act in such a manner, and have come to the conclusion that I was having 'low blood sugar' episode caused by my Type 1 Diabetes," wrote Comal County Court-at-Law No. 1 Judge Randy Gray of New Braunfels.
By Jenna Greene | February 26, 2020
'The fact that a relative works at a law firm representing a party is not enough. There would need to be some aggravating circumstance, and there is none here,' the Seventh Circuit panel held.
By Marcia Coyle | February 25, 2020
"The presidential tweet to recuse a Supreme Court justice for an opinion she wrote is absurd and demonstrates a disturbing lack of understanding of the role of the judiciary," one legal scholar said.
By Samantha Joseph | February 24, 2020
The judge sua sponte appointed a different attorney for the defendant, but never entered a written order removing the original attorney, or allowing the lawyer to withdraw as defense counsel.
By Karen Sloan | February 24, 2020
Law students groups from Yale, Stanford and Harvard cited the "slow progress" by the federal judiciary in effectively addressing the problem.
By Amanda Bronstad | February 21, 2020
U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer, on Friday, rejected plaintiffs' motion for disqualification from Monday's trial, calling their concerns of bias an "abrupt about-face" from their previous arguments.
By Amanda Bronstad | February 20, 2020
Volkswagen consumers who opted out of the "clean diesel" class action settlements have filed a motion to disqualify U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer from next week's trial, citing potential bias. Volkswagen, in a response filed Thursday, called the motion "baseless and unwarranted."
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