Pennsylvania's Court of Judicial Discipline has suspended for 60 days a magisterial district justice previously described as "stalking" five young women. The suspension is significantly less severe than the punishment the Judicial Conduct Board sought for Gerard L. Alonge. It also includes a term of probation for the remainder of his term. Alonge's defense attorney had petitioned the court for a sanction of probation plus psychiatric treatment, while the JCB recommended a removal from the bench.
July 28, 2010 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Pennsylvania’s Court of Judicial Discipline has suspended an Erie County magisterial district justice for 60 days who it previously described as “stalking” five young women.
The suspension, which is without pay but with medical benefits, is significantly less severe than the punishment the Judicial Conduct Board sought for Gerard L. Alonge. It also includes a term of probation for the remainder of his term.
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