Skip to content
  • Home
  • Author
    • Background
    • Held Offices
    • Recognition
    • Awards / Honors
  • Press
  • Contact
Home Court Administration

Category: Court Administration

Court Administration / October 24, 2009 / Leave a comment

Justice in a 21st Century Flattened World

“The World Is Flat” announced columnist and author Thomas L. Friedman in his book of the same name described on…

Read More →

Court Administration / September 30, 2009 / Leave a comment

Problem Solving Courts By Choice or Challenge

The debate over whether the mission of the Judicial Branch of the Government should be enhanced to include a “problem-…

Read More →

Court Administration / August 27, 2009 / Leave a comment

Problem-Solving Courts Change Mission of Judiciary

Strategically placed in one of the halls of the building housing The Administrative Office of the Courts in Annapolis is…

Read More →

Court Administration / December 13, 2007 / Leave a comment

Health Courts RX – Renewable- Not So Far

The increasing specialization of the Bar, and as I noted in my last column, grudgingly, the Bench in this State…

Read More →

Court Administration / November 17, 2007 / Leave a comment

Economic, Political Interests Complicate Tort Reform

As the Maryland General Assembly heads into its final weeks, the debate over whether our state’s current tort law which…

Read More →

Court Administration / October 31, 2007 / Leave a comment

The Qualities of a Good Judge

What are the qualities that should be identified and then sought after in an applicant for judicial office?  The diverse…

Read More →

Court Administration / October 31, 2007 / Leave a comment

Selecting and Recruiting the Most Qualified Judges

What are the qualities that should be identified and then sought after in an applicant for judicial office?  The diverse…

Read More →

Court Administration / October 17, 2007 / Leave a comment

Selecting the Best Judges- Who, How and Why?

Governor O’Malley has now issued Executive Orders creating the Appellate Court and all of the Trial Court Judicial Selection Commissions…

Read More →

Court Administration / June 6, 2007 / Leave a comment

A Primer on Comparative Negligence vs. Contributory Negligence

In my last column, I hailed the revival of the debate during the 2007 Session of the Maryland General Assembly…

Read More →

Court Administration / March 6, 2007 / Leave a comment

Contributory Negligence v. Comparative Fault and Joint and Several Liability

As predicted in my last two columns, the Maryland General Assembly will not resolve the debate over whether to replace…

Read More →

Page 3 of 4
  • ←
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • →
Grid List

  • Categories
  • Recent
  • Popular

Categories

  • Constitutional Law
  • Court Administration
  • Criminal Justice
  • Dispute Resolution
  • International Law
  • Judicial Philosophy
  • Law and Economics
  • Political Choices
  • Uncategorized

Recent Posts

May 30, 2025

Back To The Future

February 28, 2025

LAWYERS, JUDGES, AND EXPERTS: THEIR CHANGING RULES AND RESPONSIBILITIES

December 16, 2024

THE INTERSECTION OF ADVOCACY AND FINANCIAL FORENSICS: THE ROLE OF THE EXPERT IN 21 ST CENTURY DISPUTE RESOLUTION

September 13, 2022

Does Judicial Philosophy Make a Difference? 2022 Edition

August 15, 2022

The War Against Certification and Credentialing Organizations

Recent Posts

May 13, 2005

Chief Justice Roberts told the U.S. Senators he has no “overarching judicial philosophy”

May 21, 2005

However, the law is usually limited, as are judges, in what can be accomplished

July 4, 2005

The “Legal Process School of Jurisprudence” a/k/a “Formalism”

July 4, 2005

The Tempting of America

January 9, 2006

A Judge Cannot Have Any Agenda

  • Author
  • Contact Us
© A Pursuit of Justice is powered by WordPress & FancyThemes.