Sentences with phrase «also recuse»

Later that year, she also recused herself from negotiations about any «economic arrangements» about the park restaurant deal, but McErlean pointed out that by that point, many of those arrangements already were in place.
Abelove also recused his office from an investigation of members of a Troy police drug unit that allegedly entered a residence in June without a search warrant as officers looked for a woman wanted in Schenectady on felony charges.
He recuses himself when Facebook issues come up before the commission, and also recuses himself from the question of whether Facebook is turning into a one - company town.

Not exact matches

This particular case also has the rare chance to end in a tie; Elena Kagan will recuse herself from the case because she worked on it from 2009 to 2010, when she was the US» solicitor general.
In addition to those events, investigators will also likely ask Trump about his heightened anger toward attorney general Jeff Sessions, who recused himself from the Russia probe last year.
The president also complained about Session's decision to recuse himself from the Russia investigation, a longtime sticking point for Trump, who felt that his top Justice Department official should have done more to protect him.
The attorney general himself has also been the focus of blistering public attacks by the president for his decision to recuse from the Russia inquiry.
I have also filed a complaint against Tony Jones» attorney and the family court judge (is she the attorney's former law partner and if so why didn't she recuse herself from this case?).
In the legal system, not only are judges supposed to recuse themselves when they have doubts about their ability to be objective; they are also supposed to recuse themselves when the public might have doubts about their ability to be impartial.
Some Republican lawmakers are also calling on Sessions to recuse himself from the investigation into Russian's alleged involvement in seeking to sway the outcome of the election.
Mujica also said he did not anticipate having to recuse himself from CUNY votes, but would if he perceived a conflict.
He also said that he recused himself from cases involving Stonick's daughter.
Trump implied Saturday that the Trump University lawsuit filed against him by state Attorney General Eric Schneiderman may have been a conspiracy involving President Barack Obama, and also suggested he might ask that the judge in the case — who is Hispanic — recuse himself.
Schneiderman also said local district attorneys who would prefer to recuse themselves in such cases, so as to avoid even the appearance of a conflict of interest, can not currently do so.
«I also understood that if I was still in office when the Town Board might need to take action, I could recuse myself.
He also seemingly failed to report potential conflicts of interest to the Cuomo administration or recuse himself from projects he had ties to, several sources said.
The case was prosecuted by the Bronx district attorney's office after Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance recused himself because of close ties to Spitzer, who also served as state attorney general from 1999 to 2006 and was dubbed the sheriff of Wall Street.
If a conflict is discovered, she said, researchers must recuse themselves in a process that's also overseen by EPA's ethics officials.
Strømme also notes that she was accustomed to recusing herself from handling proposals that might pose a conflict.
UTLA also stated that Rodriguez should recuse himself because the deliberations involve the power of the Office of Inspector General to investigate charter schools, and PUC is under investigation.
Opposition MPs have also called on the former businessman to disclose whether he recused himself from making decisions on pension legislation that they allege will likely benefit his former human resources company, Morneau Shepell.
Konop also called for Tom Skeldon's first cousin, Tina Skeldon Wozniak, who is also on the county commissioners to recuse herself from all future votes involving Mr. Skeldon because he doubted she could maintain impartiality.
I think the US also has for juries the term «recused: To disqualify or seek to disqualify from participation in a decision on grounds such as prejudice or personal...» Do you mean US courts are violating the first amendment?
Milanes initially filed his lawsuit in federal court in Puerto Rico, where he also filed a motion to recuse all the district's judges and asked for appointment of an outside judge to hear the case.
Kaplan also disagreed with Den Hollander's argument that the judge should recuse himself because he is a Columbia graduate.
Groia is seeking to have Wardle recused from that panel because as Canadian Lawyer reports, ««There is a reasonable apprehension of bias arising from the fact that partners and associates at Mr. Wardle's firm, Wardle Daley Bernstein LLP, regularly represent the Ontario Securities Commission as prosecutors and are closely involved in proceedings at the OSC and that Wardle LLP also regularly represents the Law Society of Upper Canada as prosecutors in discipline proceedings,» wrote Groia's counsel, Earl Cherniak, in a June 5 notice of motion.....
Also, if a judge does not recuse herself when she knows she should, the losing party at trial may be able to win a new trial on appeal by arguing that the judge acted improperly by not recusing herself.
This passage was also cited in Hijos v. Canada for a judge who refused to recuse himself on the basis of being a former employee of a party, as well as in Chaudhry v. Canada, where a tribunal member appeared to share a faith with one of the issues being spoken on.
It should also be noted that a judge can not recuse himself if there is no other judge capable of hearing the case is available (the classic example is the case deals with an issue regarding pay of the judicial branch of government.
He also cited an English newspaper report of a judge who had recused himself on a matter because of his friendly ties with one of the parties.
Provocatively, the article also includes speculation about whether judges would have to recuse themselves from cases involving parties who had supported, or opposed, their nominations.
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