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The Founders' Multi-Purpose Chief Justice: The English Origins Of The American Chief Justiceship, Justin W. Aimonetti, Jackson A. Myers
The Founders' Multi-Purpose Chief Justice: The English Origins Of The American Chief Justiceship, Justin W. Aimonetti, Jackson A. Myers
West Virginia Law Review
During the founding era, the American Chief Justice was nearly unrecognizable to modern eyes. Rather than a purely judicial officer, the Chief Justice was a multi-purpose minister, serving as a judge, an administrator, a diplomat, and an advisor. He was what we call the “multi-purpose Chief Justice.” The multi-purpose Chief Justice of the Early Republic originated with the ancient English office of the Lord Chief Justice. English judges historically served as multi-purpose ministers to the king, engaging in administrative and even political tasks. This was especially true for the Lord Chief Justice. Even as other English judges settled into more …
Who Decides Justice: The Case For Legally Trained Magistrate Judges In West Virginia, Jason Neal
Who Decides Justice: The Case For Legally Trained Magistrate Judges In West Virginia, Jason Neal
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Brennan V. Scalia, Justice Or Jurisprudence? A Moderate Proposal, Travis A. Knobbe
Brennan V. Scalia, Justice Or Jurisprudence? A Moderate Proposal, Travis A. Knobbe
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Robert C. Byrd And The Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals: An Addendum Respecting Judge Robert Bruce King, M. Blane Michael
Robert C. Byrd And The Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals: An Addendum Respecting Judge Robert Bruce King, M. Blane Michael
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
W Stories: Women In Leadership Positions In The Judiciary, Deanell Reece Tacha
W Stories: Women In Leadership Positions In The Judiciary, Deanell Reece Tacha
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
An Enhanced Conception Of The Bankruptcy Judge: From Case Administrator To Unbiased Adjudicator, Richard L. Levine
An Enhanced Conception Of The Bankruptcy Judge: From Case Administrator To Unbiased Adjudicator, Richard L. Levine
West Virginia Law Review
This article is intended to provide the practitioner with an understanding of some of the considerations and circumstances which have helped define the extent of power of Bankruptcy Judges. Many of these considerations are unarticulated. It is the thesis of this article that in the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, Congress established two principles, difficult at first glance to reconcile. On one hand, Congress has now increased the powers of Bankruptcy Judges in most respects. But on the other hand, Congress severely restricted the extent to which judges may properly become involved in those portions of bankruptcy cases which are …
A Judicial Dilemma: Real Or Imagined, Forrest J. Bowman
A Judicial Dilemma: Real Or Imagined, Forrest J. Bowman
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Judicialization Of Federal Administrative Law Judges: Implications For Policymaking, Gerald M. Pops
The Judicialization Of Federal Administrative Law Judges: Implications For Policymaking, Gerald M. Pops
West Virginia Law Review
Students of the American federal administrative legal process have long debated the question of whether those persons charged with the responsibility for developing and conducting the formal hearing process and for making "initial decisions" in agency adjudication should act more like judges or more like administrators. Advocates of the judicial model of behavior seek to inject into the administrative process certain values inherent and traditional in Anglo-American courts. These values particularly, although not exclusively, include the protection of the personal, property and procedural rights of private citizens which have been developed by judges acting in their traditional capacities as makers …
Disqalification Of Justices And The Constitutional Status Of The Judicial Budget: State Ex Rel. Bagley V. Blankenship, Kathleen Duffield
Disqalification Of Justices And The Constitutional Status Of The Judicial Budget: State Ex Rel. Bagley V. Blankenship, Kathleen Duffield
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Judicial Ethics--Recusal Of Judges--The Need For Reform, Don R. Sensabaugh Jr.
Judicial Ethics--Recusal Of Judges--The Need For Reform, Don R. Sensabaugh Jr.
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Conduct Of Judges And Lawyers, Stanley E. Dadisman
Conduct Of Judges And Lawyers, Stanley E. Dadisman
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Justice And His Fees, Guy Otto Farmer
The Justice And His Fees, Guy Otto Farmer
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Should Comment By The Trial Judge Be Authorized In West Virginia?, Charles W. Caldwell
Should Comment By The Trial Judge Be Authorized In West Virginia?, Charles W. Caldwell
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Judgements--Res Adjudicata--Effect Of Judgement Of Justice Court On Pending Tort Action In Circuit Court, Jerome Katz
Judgements--Res Adjudicata--Effect Of Judgement Of Justice Court On Pending Tort Action In Circuit Court, Jerome Katz
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Practice In Justice's Court Joining Or Splitting Causes Of Action, G. D. H.
Practice In Justice's Court Joining Or Splitting Causes Of Action, G. D. H.
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Evidence--Right Of Presiding Judge To Ask Leading Questions Or To Testify, J. E. W.
Evidence--Right Of Presiding Judge To Ask Leading Questions Or To Testify, J. E. W.
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Judicial Abdication, Conner Hall
The Nature Of The Judicial Process, Thomas P. Hardman
The Nature Of The Judicial Process, Thomas P. Hardman
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Hogg's Treatise And Forms, L. C.