In addition to complaints
about judicial misconduct, the Act permits any person to allege conduct reflecting a judge's inability to perform his or her duties because of «mental or physical disability.»
Is this post
about judicial misconduct or just deserts for a lying juror, asks Crime & Federalism.
Not exact matches
In the last three years the Office of
Judicial Complaints (OJC) received 5,407 complaints
about misconduct (rather than corruption), though this does not represent all complaints made against the 3,600 judges, 7,000 tribunal members and 29,000 magistrates.
(3) If an allegation of
misconduct against a provincial judge is made to any other judge or to the Attorney General, the other judge, or the Attorney General, as the case may be, shall provide the person making the allegation with information
about the
Judicial Council's role in the justice system and
about how a complaint may be made, and shall refer the person to the
Judicial Council.
Nonetheless, when Best complained to the Canadian
Judicial Council
about Justice Shaughnessy's serious
misconduct, the CJC didn't even investigate, saying that the judge's actions were not «conduct» under the CJC's mandate.
Best complained
about Justice Shaughnessy's
misconduct to the Canadian
Judicial Council, but CJC lawyer Norman Sabourin summarily dismissed Best's complaint without an investigation, without examining court records and without interviewing Best or any witnesses.
But
judicial misconduct is not
about innocent «misstatement» of facts, and certainly not
about peripheral facts.
She also mediates disputes
about allegations of attorney
misconduct, referred to her by the
Judicial Grievance Committee, Second Department.