Sentences with phrase «recuse where»

Therein, I wrote: «In my experience, some federal appellate judges will be more reluctant to recuse where the recusal is triggered by an amicus than if the same grounds for recusal involve a party to the appeal.»

But DeRosa's appointment came with questions about potential conflicts arising from her father's lobbying (he now leads an independent firm; the administration says she recuses herself where there are conflicts) which were exacerbated by sexism.

Not exact matches

Musk has recused himself from voting on the deal, but that doesn't stop him from doing media interviews, where he claims he expects a two - thirds majority in favor of the merger.

The president once again railed against Jeff Sessions, the attorney general, for recusing himself in the Russia inquiry, and blasted the F.B.I. for failing to investigate Hillary Clinton, «where there are crimes.»

The argument is that, while Sessions has recused himself in matters related to Russian interference in the election, that recusal does not give Rosenstein, in his supervisory role toward the Special Prosecutor, the power to execute AG authority (in that supervisory role), except in those areas where Sessions recused himself.

The current nominee, for example, might recuse from many cases where cert is granted from the 10th Circuit for a year or two.

Cecile said he remembers a few instances where charges were lodged against relatives of a judge or a former city court employee, causing all the local judges to recuse themselves.

Stevens supported his argument by citing Caperton v. A.T. Massey Coal Co., [39] where the Court held that $ 3 million in independent expenditures in a judicial race raised sufficient questions about a judge's impartiality to require the judge to recuse himself in a future case involving the spender.

While DeRosa pledged to recuse herself from any issues where relatives had a stake, the perception of this web of connections can't help Cuomo when an opponent in Iowa makes hay out of it.

A new investigation has found that a clerk, William Allen, failed to recuse himself from ballot preparations in the same Harlem Assembly district where he was running for office.

A 2014 analysis by Politico New York found more than 1,500 instances where council members had to recuse themselves because of a conflict.

The case was transferred to Riverhead Town Justice Court — where Judge Richard Ehlers presided Tuesday — after each of the Southold judges recused themselves from the case.

There's more trouble for the city's Board of Elections — a new investigation has found that a clerk failed to recuse himself from ballot preparations in the same Assembly district where he was running for office.

«A process was put into place where projects are scored based upon on the merits and regional needs, council members with conflicts are required to recuse themselves, and ironclad investment and job benchmarks need to be met before funding is disbursed.

(Moniz has recused himself from fusion funding issues, in part because proposed cuts have targeted a DOE - funded fusion project at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology [MIT], where he used to work.

An editor - in - chief who feels he or she can not be objective - or can not be seen to be objective - in the case where a board member is accused should recuse himself or herself from the deliberations.

A mini-firestorm has developed surrounding the issue of whether Connecticut's Commissioner of Education, Stefan Pryor, should recuse himself from any Department of Education decisions about Achievement First, the charter school management company, that he helped form and where he has served as a member of its board of directors from its inception in 2003 to 2011 when he resigned immediately prior to being named Education Commissioner.

Yet it is important to see this emphasis in relation to what Sillman characterizes as the «politics of color» in «House of Frankenthaler» (her contribution to the forthcoming heroine Paint), where she playfully questions the impetus «to recuse oneself from too much color, as a gesture of solemnity and gravitas.»

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.

Among the new rules is a provision that requires judges to recuse themselves from hearing cases where the judge knows or learns that a party, a party's lawyer, or the law firm of a party's lawyer has made...

I noted a few days ago efforts to mandate judges recuse in instances where a party, attorney, or law firm contributed to the judge's campaign.

Last year, April Fools» Day brought this classic: Eric Turkewitz's fantasy baseball prank, where Turkewitz wrote about how three Supreme Court justices recused themselves from review of a case involving Fantasy Baseball because of the justices» personal participation in a rotisserie baseball league.

In accordance with the code of judicial ethics, judges frequently recuse themselves from cases where they have a financial interest that might create even an appearance of impartiality — for example where a judge holds stock in a litigant's company.

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.

For example, if the judge used to represent a party in a case (other than in a criminal case, where they can be a former prosecutor who represented the state) or if the judge is has been in litigation against you or your lawyer, they are likely to recuse themself, especially if you file a motion to that effect.

If Sen. Patrick Leahy has his way, Souter, and any other retired justice, could be a special guest star for future cases where one of the active members of the Court has to recuse himself (or herself) because of a conflict of interest.

David Ingram's article in the NLJ cites several recent instances where justices who arguably had a conflict declined to recuse themselves, and cited the possibility of evenly split decisions as one reason.

Offhand, I'd think a rule that judges must recuse from any cases where a party opposed their nomination is a terrible idea.

Is a CEO allowed to even be present or discuss these services or under the corporations act or would they be forced to recuse themselves from such any board meeting where such similar services were being discussed or considered?