By Committee on Judicial Ethics | December 1, 2020
A judge may display photographs and other memorabilia of current and former elected federal officials in his/her chambers but must be mindful of the overall content, context and circumstances of the display to avoid any appearance of impropriety.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | November 17, 2020
Judges may not participate in committees formed in response to Executive Order 203, which will recommend changes to current police force deployments, strategies, policies, procedures and practices.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | November 6, 2020
A full-time judge may not accept appointment to a federal health agency's advisory council focused on improving public health among minority populations.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | November 5, 2020
Where a judge is aware that an attorney before him/her was recently an associate in a law firm that is currently representing the judge, but is satisfied that the law firm's former associate has no ongoing business or financial relationship with the firm, disclosure is solely within the judge's discretion.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | November 5, 2020
A village judge must not consent to intrusions by the village police or the executive branch on the court's independence.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | November 4, 2020
A town justice may also work as a legal assistant at the appeals and opinions bureau of the attorney general's office.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | November 4, 2020
A judge may write and post a book review online, provided it is not for the purpose of promoting the book's sale.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | November 3, 2020
A judge who files a disciplinary complaint against the District Attorney based on a prosecutorial policy that affects all local courts in the county is disqualified while the disciplinary proceeding is pending, and for two years after it is resolved, in any case where the District Attorney personally appears.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | November 3, 2020
A judge who appointed a receiver in a now-concluded case may not intervene or support the receiver's petition for representation by the Attorney General's office in a civil lawsuit alleging the receiver committed fraud.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | November 2, 2020
A judge may drive members of a religious congregation in another state to their local polling sites, provided this effort is completely independent of any political organization or candidate and the judge avoids impermissible political activity.
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