Judicial Ethics

  • Legaltech News | Analysis

    From AI to Shirts & Ties: 3 Insights From Relativity Fest's Judicial Panel 2023

    By Isha Marathe | September 29, 2023

    The Judicial Panel at Relativity Fest 2023 looked at how courts are accounting for new, and not-so-new technologies, from video conferencing to generative AI.

  • New York Law Journal

    Judicial Ethics Opinion 22-170

    By Committee on Judicial Ethics | September 28, 2023

    A full-time judge (1) may write and teach on legal topics such as no-fault insurance arbitration but (2) may not respond to private inquiries from no-fault insurance arbitrators on specific cases.

  • New York Law Journal

    Judicial Ethics Opinion 22-171

    By Committee on Judicial Ethics | September 27, 2023

    May an appointed associate village justice also serve as elected town justice for the town in which the village is located?

  • New York Law Journal

    Judicial Ethics Opinion 22-169

    By Committee on Judicial Ethics | September 26, 2023

    A village justice who is a lawyer may represent the village mayor in providing legal advice and negotiations in the dissolution of the mayor's marriage.

  • New York Law Journal

    Judicial Ethics Opinion 22-168

    By Committee on Judicial Ethics | September 25, 2023

    Where a judge has been sued in the judge's former official capacity as a nonjudicial public official: (1) If the judge is being represented by the county attorney's office: (a) During the representation, the judge is disqualified, subject to remittal, from matters involving the specific county attorney who is undertaking the representation. (b) After the representation concludes, the judge may preside in matters involving that attorney, provided the judge can be fair and impartial. Disclosure of the former attorney/client relationship is discretionary. (c) Both during and after the representation, the judge has no obligation to disclose or recuse with respect to other county attorneys who have no involvement in representing the judge.

  • New York Law Journal

    Judicial Ethics Opinion 22-167

    By Committee on Judicial Ethics | September 24, 2023

    When a town justice learns that the court clerk and the clerk's children served as paid witnesses for a local attorney's clients on a limited number of occasions, and have since stopped at the advice of the judge, must the judge take any further action with respect to the court clerk's conduct?

  • New York Law Journal

    Judicial Ethics Opinion 22-166

    By Committee on Judicial Ethics | September 21, 2023

    Where a part-time attorney judge unknowingly arraigned a defendant who was a complaining witness against one of the judge's clients in an unrelated case, but then, on discovering the conflict, immediately transferred the matter to the co-judge and notified all parties, the judge need not take any further action.

  • New York Law Journal | Commentary|Expert Opinion

    Is It Ethical for a Family Court Judge To Make Decisions After a Custody Trial?

    By Toby Kleinman and Daniel Pollack | September 21, 2023

    Where a judge, absent a jury has listened to the testimony, heard the evidence, determined the credibility of parties and witnesses, and made a determination in a child custody case, one may wonder if continuing on a case thereafter dealing with similar issues, opens the door for a reasonable person to question a judge's ability to remain impartial.

  • New York Law Journal

    Judicial Ethics Opinion 22-165

    By Committee on Judicial Ethics | September 20, 2023

    A full-time judge who participated in writing a screenplay before assuming judicial office (1) may be credited by name as a writer in the ensuing fictional film, notwithstanding that the judge's contributions were based on the judge's prior unsuccessful efforts to seek judicial office and other experiences but (2) may not participate in a question and answer session following the screening of the film, even in an academic setting.

  • New Jersey Law Journal | News

    Judge Draws Sanction for Work on Client's Estate After Taking Bench

    By Charles Toutant | September 20, 2023

    In imposing the censure, the New Jersey Supreme Court opted for the strictest form of punishment available short of a suspension from office.

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