How To Do Just About Everything
By eHow Legal Editor
Rate: (2 Ratings)
When pursuing legal action against an entity, it is hoped that the entity isn't someone sworn to uphold all areas of the law, as is the case when bringing suit against a judge. This lawsuit can be a somewhat tricky and frustrating process if you do not deal with it in a professional and knowledgeable manner. Find out how to sue a judge and receive proper justice.
eHow Legal Editor
Comments
CrystalPistol said
on 9/2/2008 Contact Illinois Senator Barack Obama's office and see if he will take this issue up. IF the man wants change, then he should be man enough to make changes, even here.
CrystalPistol said
on 9/2/2008 Contact Illinois Senator Barack Obama's office and see if he will take this issue up. IF the man wants change, then he should be man enough to make changes, even here.
tessmrqz said
on 8/2/2008 cont. from bellow: 5) have his clerks intimidate other pro se's away from his court, 6) had his associate direct this case to his court, etc. And you tell me that his cronies in the higher courts are going to hold him accountable? Well, they did not. Those who no not uphold the constitution are traitors and not prevail in an orderly society.
tessmrqz said
on 8/2/2008 llreynold answer seems self-serving, thus to answer him/her verbatim: Since when a corrupt judge does not find his way to influence most others in the courts and in a judicial commission? A court's worries is not to be "adversely-effected" but to see that fairness is practiced, and the only ones who are intimidated are those who know they have done wrong. Some crooks are judges precisely because they were unable to make a living in private practice due to lack of integrity or incompetence. the judge I am complaining about 1) caused a situation to happen so that he could switch blame, 2) signal the attorney of his pal as to what and when to say in order to synchronize his rulings, 3) did not answer the pro se questions, 4)tried to coerce a pro se into releasing his pal from the case, 5) have his clerks intimidate other pro se's away from his court, 6) had his associate direct this case to
llreynolds said
on 4/12/2008 As a retired judge, I think that this article's a bit ill-advised. Why would you want to sue a judge? You would appeal a decision that you feel is erroneous. If you question the competence or impartiality of the judge, you would file a complaint with your state's judicial commission? Suing the judge would adversely effect the activities of two courts and intimidate public officials who could make a better living in private practice anyway. Or maybe that's what you're after...