At $141,000 a year, New Jersey's judges are the highest-paid in the country, but they pay a price for that distinction. For half a century, the state's constitution prohibited their earning income from other sources. Now, a state legislator-cum-lawyer is trying to lift the ban on moonlighting. Assemblyman Michael Patrick Carroll has introduced a resolution for a constitutional amendment that would ease the prohibition by allowing the state Supreme Court to regulate judges' outside employment.
February 15, 2000 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
At $141,000 a year, New Jersey’s judges are the highest-paid in the country, but they pay a price for that distinction. For half a century, the state’s constitution has prohibited their earning income from other sources.
Now, a state legislator-cum-lawyer is trying to lift the ban on moonlighting.
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