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Articles 1 - 10 of 10
Full-Text Articles in Law
Religiously Devout Judges: A Decision-Making Framework For Judicial Disqualification, Michelle L. Jones
Religiously Devout Judges: A Decision-Making Framework For Judicial Disqualification, Michelle L. Jones
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Early Disclosure Would Gut Judicial Complaint System, Susan Rutberg, Peter Keane
Early Disclosure Would Gut Judicial Complaint System, Susan Rutberg, Peter Keane
Publications
No abstract provided.
Model Code Of Judicial Conduct For Federal Administrative Law Judges , National Conference Of Administrative Law Judges, Judicial Administration Division, American Bar Association
Model Code Of Judicial Conduct For Federal Administrative Law Judges , National Conference Of Administrative Law Judges, Judicial Administration Division, American Bar Association
Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary
No abstract provided.
A Model Code Of Judicial Conduct For State Administrative Law Judges - National Conference Of Administrative Law Judges - American Bar Association, National Conference Of Administrative Law Judges American Bar Association
A Model Code Of Judicial Conduct For State Administrative Law Judges - National Conference Of Administrative Law Judges - American Bar Association, National Conference Of Administrative Law Judges American Bar Association
Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary
No abstract provided.
What Gets Judges In Trouble, Richard H. Underwood
What Gets Judges In Trouble, Richard H. Underwood
Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary
No abstract provided.
The Building And Maintenance Of "Ethics Walls" In Administrative Adjudicatory Proceedings, Jeff Bush, Kristal Wiitala Knutson
The Building And Maintenance Of "Ethics Walls" In Administrative Adjudicatory Proceedings, Jeff Bush, Kristal Wiitala Knutson
Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary
No abstract provided.
Reaching Out Or Overreaching: Judicial Ethics And Self-Represented Litigants , Cynthia Gray
Reaching Out Or Overreaching: Judicial Ethics And Self-Represented Litigants , Cynthia Gray
Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary
No abstract provided.
Closing An Administrative Loophole: Ethics For The Administrative Judiciary, Diana Gillis
Closing An Administrative Loophole: Ethics For The Administrative Judiciary, Diana Gillis
Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary
No abstract provided.
Education For Judicial Aspirants, Keith R. Fisher
Education For Judicial Aspirants, Keith R. Fisher
Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary
Introductory judicial education (IJE) is an avenue for improving both appointive and elective systems of judicial selection. The impetus for considering this topic can be traced back to lingering unease with judicial selection and the ongoing (though now somewhat stagnant) debate over merit selection. Moreover, changes in the nature of law practice and the judicial role over the past several decades have rendered the gap between those two activities increasingly large. Moreover, surveys of minority communities have consistently demonstrated a far lower degree of confidence in the impartiality and fairness of our nation’s judges. IJE is an effort to maximize …
Judicial Ethics And Supreme Court Exceptionalism, Amanda Frost
Judicial Ethics And Supreme Court Exceptionalism, Amanda Frost
Articles in Law Reviews & Other Academic Journals
In his 2011 Year-End Report on the Federal Judiciary, Chief Justice John Roberts cast doubt on Congress’s authority to regulate the Justices’ ethical conduct, declaring that the constitutionality of such legislation has “never been tested.” Roberts’ comments not only raise important questions about the relationship between Congress and the Supreme Court, they also call into question the constitutionality of a number of existing and proposed ethics statutes. Thus, the topic deserves close attention.
This Essay contends that Congress has broad constitutional authority to regulate the Justices’ ethical conduct, just as it has exercised control over other vital aspects of the …