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  Your location: Judicial Ethics :: Judicial Conduct Reporter

Judicial Conduct Reporter

Summary

The Judicial Conduct Reporter, a quarterly, reports developments in judicial discipline, tracks changes in codes of conduct, and analyzes recent decisions and advisory opinions.


ORDERING INFORMATION

A 2010 subscription costs $36 ($40 foreign). Contact Laury Lieurance, llieurance@ajs.org, or complete the Subscription Order Form.

Contact Cindy Gray at cgray@ajs.org for group discounts.

One year subscription to the Judicial Conduct Reporter (Domestic). $36.
One year subscription to the Judicial Conduct Reporter (Foreign). $40.
Subscription Order Form

You may order a single copy of the Reporter for $10 ($11 foreign) plus postage and handling. To order individual issues, visit the AJS Store.

INDEX

Click here to go a subject index of Judicial Conduct Reporter articles

 
IN THE MOST RECENT Judicial Conduct Reporter

Below are descriptions of the articles from the spring 2010 Judicial Conduct Reporter.


Demeanor in Domestic Violence Cases by Cynthia Gray
The conflict and intense emotions inherent in court proceedings involving allegations of domestic violence can challenge a judge’s ability to demonstrate judicial temperament and convey impartiality. Numerous judicial discipline cases illustrate judicial actions that create the appearance that a judge has prejudged the parties or does not take domestic violence seriously.

Judges and Social Networks
In Florida Advisory Opinion 2009-20, the Florida judicial ethics committee directed judges not to add lawyers who may appear before them in court as “friends” on social networking sites or permit those lawyers to add them as “friends.”

Judges as Board Members for Non-profit Organizations that Provide Court-Ordered Services by Cynthia Gray
Most judicial ethics opinions that address the issue state that a judge may not serve on the board of directors of a non-profit organization that provides court-ordered services such as alternative sentencing or counseling.

Recent Decisions
Appearance of quid pro quo in appointments
Using recusal as a tactic
Rejecting plea agreement
Inappropriate outbursts
Inappropriate detention
 

 
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