(Excerpt) Tonight, we will continue the tradition of this stellar program that celebrates our former Dean Bellacosa\u27s many contributions to the law school, the judiciary, and the legal profession. As a result of some brainstorming with Judge Bellacosa and others, I have chosen to continue the discussion of judicial independence and its corollary judicial accountability, and I particularly want to focus on how it is enhanced by an effective system of judicial discipline which we in New York are so very fortunate to enjoy
textThe special role courts play in a democracy requires designers of constitutions to consider the ...
The contemporary conversation about judicial independence does not much attend to transformations in...
A logical starting point in a symposium commemorating AJS at the century mark is with judicial indep...
(Excerpt) Tonight, we will continue the tradition of this stellar program that celebrates our former...
In Reconsidering Judicial Independence, Professor Stephen Burbank revisits the nature of the relatio...
The question of judicial accountability and independence arises primarily in the context of state co...
One might begin by asking why we are having this symposium. Judicial independence arises infrequen...
Event Description Judicial independence has been a defining feature of the American Constitutional l...
In this article, the author argues that the concept of judicial independence has served more as an...
The independence of the judiciary is an enduring and defining objective of the legal profession. Law...
This issue of the Mercer Law Review was stimulated in part by a concern expressed by some federal ju...
It is well settled that independent courts play a vital role in promoting rule-of-law and separation...
Independence from extrinsic influence is, we know, indispensable to public trust in the integrity of...
Judicial independence is a cornerstone of American constitutionalism. It empowers judges to check th...
Because courts are both conflict-resolving and lawmaking bodies, they should be both independent and...
textThe special role courts play in a democracy requires designers of constitutions to consider the ...
The contemporary conversation about judicial independence does not much attend to transformations in...
A logical starting point in a symposium commemorating AJS at the century mark is with judicial indep...
(Excerpt) Tonight, we will continue the tradition of this stellar program that celebrates our former...
In Reconsidering Judicial Independence, Professor Stephen Burbank revisits the nature of the relatio...
The question of judicial accountability and independence arises primarily in the context of state co...
One might begin by asking why we are having this symposium. Judicial independence arises infrequen...
Event Description Judicial independence has been a defining feature of the American Constitutional l...
In this article, the author argues that the concept of judicial independence has served more as an...
The independence of the judiciary is an enduring and defining objective of the legal profession. Law...
This issue of the Mercer Law Review was stimulated in part by a concern expressed by some federal ju...
It is well settled that independent courts play a vital role in promoting rule-of-law and separation...
Independence from extrinsic influence is, we know, indispensable to public trust in the integrity of...
Judicial independence is a cornerstone of American constitutionalism. It empowers judges to check th...
Because courts are both conflict-resolving and lawmaking bodies, they should be both independent and...
textThe special role courts play in a democracy requires designers of constitutions to consider the ...
The contemporary conversation about judicial independence does not much attend to transformations in...
A logical starting point in a symposium commemorating AJS at the century mark is with judicial indep...