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Full-Text Articles in Judges
Mandatory Judging, Douglas R. Richmond
Mandatory Judging, Douglas R. Richmond
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
As a matter of judicial ethics, judges must disqualify themselves in matters in which their impartiality may reasonably be questioned. This key principle implicates two additional aspects of judicial ethics: the duty to sit and the rule of necessity. The duty to sit basically describes a judge’s duty to preside over a case unless disqualified as a matter of judicial ethics. Or, phrased another way, a judge must hear a case if her impartiality cannot reasonably be questioned. Recognition of the duty to sit means that judges may not disqualify themselves based on their unease with cases, personal or professional …
Justice Alito, Originalism, And The Aztecs, Andrew Koppelman
Justice Alito, Originalism, And The Aztecs, Andrew Koppelman
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Mysterious Lockstep Doctrine And The Future Of Judicial Federalism In Illinois, John Christopher Anderson
The Mysterious Lockstep Doctrine And The Future Of Judicial Federalism In Illinois, John Christopher Anderson
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Jewish Identity And Judging: Seymour Simon Of Illinois, Jack M. Beermann
Jewish Identity And Judging: Seymour Simon Of Illinois, Jack M. Beermann
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Deliberation, Deference, And Discretion: Reflections On Decision Making At The Trial, Appellate, And Supreme Court, Rita B. Garman
Deliberation, Deference, And Discretion: Reflections On Decision Making At The Trial, Appellate, And Supreme Court, Rita B. Garman
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Is The Appearance Of Impropriety An Appropriate Standard For Disciplining Judges In The Twenty-First Century?, Nancy J. Moore
Is The Appearance Of Impropriety An Appropriate Standard For Disciplining Judges In The Twenty-First Century?, Nancy J. Moore
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Judicial Independence And Accountability In An Age Of Unconstitutional Constitutional Amendments, Teresa Stanton Collett
Judicial Independence And Accountability In An Age Of Unconstitutional Constitutional Amendments, Teresa Stanton Collett
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Judicial Transparency, Judicial Ethics, And A Judicial Solution: An Inspector General For The Courts, Ronald D. Rotunda
Judicial Transparency, Judicial Ethics, And A Judicial Solution: An Inspector General For The Courts, Ronald D. Rotunda
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Judicial Ideology And The Survival Of The Role Of Law: A Field Guide To The Current Political War Over The Judiciary, Stephen B. Presser
Judicial Ideology And The Survival Of The Role Of Law: A Field Guide To The Current Political War Over The Judiciary, Stephen B. Presser
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Future Of The Federalism Revolution: Gonzales V. Raich And The Legacy Of The Rehnquist Court, Christina E. Coleman
The Future Of The Federalism Revolution: Gonzales V. Raich And The Legacy Of The Rehnquist Court, Christina E. Coleman
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Illinois Judicial Conference Symposium, Anne Cote Fung
The Illinois Judicial Conference Symposium, Anne Cote Fung
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Illinois Judicial Conference Symposium, Kimberly Payne Jordan
The Illinois Judicial Conference Symposium, Kimberly Payne Jordan
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Justice James D. Heiple: Impeachment And The Assault On Judicial Independence, Jerome B. Meites, Steven F. Pflaum
Justice James D. Heiple: Impeachment And The Assault On Judicial Independence, Jerome B. Meites, Steven F. Pflaum
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
In 1997, the Illinois House of Representatives conducted its first impeachment investigation of an Illinois Supreme Court justice in 145 years. In this Article, the authors discuss the appropriate standards for impeachment under the Illinois constitution and the need to ensure that the independence of the judiciary is not harmed by politically motivated impeachment proceedings. The authors also examine how the Special House Investigating Committee ("House Committee") applied those standards to its investigation of Illinois Supreme Court Justice James D. Heiple. Finally, they propose reforms to the judicial disciplinary provisions of the Illinois constitution as a result of the Heiple …
Help Wanted - Federal Judges: Judicial Gridlock; Solving An Immediate Problem And Averting A Future Crisis, Victor Williams
Help Wanted - Federal Judges: Judicial Gridlock; Solving An Immediate Problem And Averting A Future Crisis, Victor Williams
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The "Whys" And "Whynots" Of Judicial Comments On Evidence In Jury Trials, Allen Hartman Justice
The "Whys" And "Whynots" Of Judicial Comments On Evidence In Jury Trials, Allen Hartman Justice
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Illinois Code Of Judicial Conduct And The Appearance Of Impropriety, Jeffrey M. Shaman
The Illinois Code Of Judicial Conduct And The Appearance Of Impropriety, Jeffrey M. Shaman
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Judicial Ethics: Political Activity And Fund Raising, Marlene Arnold Nicholson
Judicial Ethics: Political Activity And Fund Raising, Marlene Arnold Nicholson
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Judicial Self-Defense In The Court Of Public Opinion, Seth Kaberon
Judicial Self-Defense In The Court Of Public Opinion, Seth Kaberon
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Off-The-Bench Restrictions On Judges: Ambiguity In Search Of An Answer, Philip B. Benefiel Honorable
Off-The-Bench Restrictions On Judges: Ambiguity In Search Of An Answer, Philip B. Benefiel Honorable
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Foreword, Allen Hartman Honorable
Foreword, Allen Hartman Honorable
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.