By Committee on Judicial Ethics | January 5, 2021
Where a judge rents an apartment to a not-for-profit organization that provides free transitional housing to homeless individuals, the judge is disqualified, subject to remittal, in matters involving a litigant who is currently residing in that apartment.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | December 31, 2020
A part-time judge may serve on the board of a not-for-profit emergency medical services organization, where the position is not subject to public election.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | December 31, 2020
A judge who donates to a fund established to create and install a public monument honoring a federal judge may also solicit co-equal judicial colleagues to contribute.
By Tom McParland | December 29, 2020
The judge acknowledged she had crossed an ethical line as a judge, but said she was only acting in the best interest of her child, according to court records.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | December 24, 2020
A full-time judge may serve on the advisory board to a local public charter school, where the advisory board is separate and apart from the school's board of directors and is not responsible for the school's operations or budget.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | December 24, 2020
A full-time judge may accept reasonable compensation from the home team as a sports referee for collegiate matches.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | December 4, 2020
May a judge participate in an exploratory committee formed by the Public Defender and the District Attorney to consider the possible creation of a district court system in their county?
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | December 4, 2020
What are a judge's obligations on learning, from the attorneys' own submissions in a case, that their clients failed to file tax returns for multiple years?
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | December 4, 2020
In general, a judge is disqualified, subject to remittal, when an attorney representing the judge's first or second-degree relative appears before him/her while the representation is ongoing.
By Committee on Judicial Ethics | December 3, 2020
Where a full-time judge's personally appointed law clerk has neither a quasi-judicial title nor functions, the judge may permit the law clerk to participate in peaceful "Black Lives Matter" protests away from the courthouse during non-working hours.
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