By Andrew Denney | May 4, 2018
Perhaps it's best for a judge under the microscope for allegedly abusing lawyers and witnesses not to express belligerence toward the investigative process.
By Michael Booth | May 3, 2018
In a case that's already made headlines because of the issue of gender in school sports, a New Jersey judge has been charged with ethics violations for allegedly acting belligerently after her daughters were expelled from their parochial school during litigation against the school.
By Katheryn Tucker | May 1, 2018
There are two openings on the state Court of Appeals, with one more coming and another depending on the U.S. Senate.
By Greg Land | May 1, 2018
The mailer goes after DeKalb County Superior Court Chief Judge Courtney Johnson over her handling of the trial and conviction of former county CEO Burrell Ellis—since overturned—and an incident when a lawyer purportedly denied a bathroom break couldn't wait any longer.
The Recorder | Letter to the Editor
By Otis McGee Jr. | April 30, 2018
The chair of the Northern California state committee of the American College of Trial Lawyers writes that the judiciary should "be independent of the two political branches and follow the law, not the vagaries of partisan politics."
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | April 27, 2018
Attorneys, court watchers and former justices who spoke with The Legal agreed that the King's Bench power is reserved for very select and significant cases that must be handled extremely quickly. And at least one former member of the high court did not think the latest use of the powers met that high threshold.
By Colby Hamilton | April 27, 2018
Lurlyn Winchester, who was elected in 2013, admitted to providing falsified documents to secure a loan for a condo she needed to meet the residency requirement for being a town justice.
By Andrew Denney | April 25, 2018
An Albany County town justice who is facing grand larceny charges for participating in a scheme to steal $4 million from a trust fund that he oversaw has agreed to resign from the bench.
By Cheryl Miller | April 24, 2018
The proposed changes, a response to media reports about settlements involving alleged workplace misconduct by judges, will be vetted at a public meeting Thursday by the Judicial Council's Rules and Projects Committee before being circulated for public comment.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | April 24, 2018
The protesters, mostly parents, grandparents and their supporters, all had a common narrative: Philadelphia Family Court Judge Lyris F. Younge allegedly violated their rights by not giving them the chance to adequately present their arguments in cases where a child or grandchild would be put into foster care.
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