In the wake of a scathing opinion from the Court of Judicial Discipline against Philadelphia Common Pleas Judge Willis W. Berry Jr. for running his real estate business out of his judicial chambers, court observers said several cases of judicial misconduct that have emerged in the last year could spur the institution of mandatory judicial ethics training.
June 29, 2009 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
Analysis
In the wake of a scathing opinion from the Court of Judicial Discipline against Philadelphia Common Pleas Judge Willis W. Berry Jr. for running his real estate business out of his judicial chambers, court observers said several cases of judicial misconduct that have emerged in the last year could spur the institution of mandatory judicial ethics training.
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