This article examines the problem in common law jurisdictions of judicial recusals for inappropriate, wrong or inadequate reasons. It will be argued that there are circumstances in which it would be wrong or inappropriate for an adjudicator to recuse himself or herself, that recusals are inappropriate when not objectively justified, or when employed for improper purposes, and that inappropriate recusals are potentially damaging to the justice system. It will thus be submitted that adjudicators need to adopt a robust approach in the application of the relevant recusal standards, and ought to resist the temptation to succumb to the pressure to recuse themselves if, viewed objectively, and apart from their own feelings, there is no valid groun...
This article presents a critical analysis of the approach of the U.S. Supreme Court to recusal motio...
What is the role of the judge in the conduct of a trial? Can he or she engage counsel in legal argum...
This article deals with the issue of bias arising from pecuniary interest of a judge. Essentially, i...
In recent years, high profile disqualification disputes have caught the attention of the public. In ...
In the American judiciary system, it is imperative that judges act free of bias. Although this seems...
The common-law principle that no one should be a judge in his or her own cause is the basis upon whi...
In the United States, judges are required to recuse themselves - that is, remove themselves from par...
The article focuses on a troubling aspect of contemporary judicial morality. Impartiality—and the ap...
From Laird v. Tatum to Bush v. Gore, the refusal of some Supreme Court Justices to recuse themselves...
In this article, I argue that the recusal procedure used in state and federal courts for nearly all ...
In February 2007, the American Bar Association ( ABA ) revised its Model Code of Judicial Conduct, i...
Recusal—the voluntary or involuntary exclusion of an adjudicator from a given case—is a longstanding...
This article deals with the issue of bias arising from pecuniary interest of a judge. Essentially, i...
The American judiciary is suffering from a terrible affliction: biased judges. I am not talking abou...
ABSTRACT Recusal, or judicial disqualification, occurs when a judge abstains from a particular legal...
This article presents a critical analysis of the approach of the U.S. Supreme Court to recusal motio...
What is the role of the judge in the conduct of a trial? Can he or she engage counsel in legal argum...
This article deals with the issue of bias arising from pecuniary interest of a judge. Essentially, i...
In recent years, high profile disqualification disputes have caught the attention of the public. In ...
In the American judiciary system, it is imperative that judges act free of bias. Although this seems...
The common-law principle that no one should be a judge in his or her own cause is the basis upon whi...
In the United States, judges are required to recuse themselves - that is, remove themselves from par...
The article focuses on a troubling aspect of contemporary judicial morality. Impartiality—and the ap...
From Laird v. Tatum to Bush v. Gore, the refusal of some Supreme Court Justices to recuse themselves...
In this article, I argue that the recusal procedure used in state and federal courts for nearly all ...
In February 2007, the American Bar Association ( ABA ) revised its Model Code of Judicial Conduct, i...
Recusal—the voluntary or involuntary exclusion of an adjudicator from a given case—is a longstanding...
This article deals with the issue of bias arising from pecuniary interest of a judge. Essentially, i...
The American judiciary is suffering from a terrible affliction: biased judges. I am not talking abou...
ABSTRACT Recusal, or judicial disqualification, occurs when a judge abstains from a particular legal...
This article presents a critical analysis of the approach of the U.S. Supreme Court to recusal motio...
What is the role of the judge in the conduct of a trial? Can he or she engage counsel in legal argum...
This article deals with the issue of bias arising from pecuniary interest of a judge. Essentially, i...