The Cal. Commission on Judicial Performance can continue to issue "stinger" letters to state judges and doesn't have to provide full-blown hearings to do so, the California Supreme Court ruled Thursday. But in deciding a closely watched challenge of CJP practices, the justices handed a mixed bag to the commission and the judges who may be hauled before it.
May 14, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The Commission on Judicial Performance can continue to issue “stinger” letters to state judges and doesn’t have to provide full-blown hearings to do so, the California Supreme Court ruled Thursday.
But in deciding a closely watched challenge of CJP practices, the justices handed a mixed bag to the commission and the judges who may be hauled before it.
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