A New York judicial ethics panel has loosened the ethical guidelines for judges who wish to work on the side as artists, modifying an earlier opinion that had barred judges "in all circumstances" from offering artwork for sale directly to the general public. The committee found that artist-judges may engage third parties, such as agents or publishers, to market their work. The queries that spurred the opinion were part of an influx of inquiries from judges regarding "extra-judicial" work.
June 08, 2010 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A New York judicial ethics panel has loosened the ethical guidelines for judges who wish to work on the side as artists.
In an opinion issued on Friday, the Advisory Committee on Judicial Ethics modified an earlier opinion by the committee, which had barred judges “in all circumstances” from offering artwork for sale directly to the general public.
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