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  • September 13, 2022 / Leave a comment

    Does Judicial Philosophy Make a Difference? 2022 Edition

  • October 8, 2020 / Leave a comment

    Judicial Philosophy – Does It Make A Difference?

  • December 13, 2018 / Leave a comment

    “New and Improved New Year’s Resolutions” For Judges, Politicians and Policy-Makers

  • July 11, 2018 / Leave a comment

    The Necessary Independence and Interdependence of The Judiciary and the Media

Recent Posts

Criminal Justice / April 15, 2019 / Leave a comment

Judge halves 100-year sentence for 1995 murder by juvenile

A retired judge on Wednesday cut in half the 100-year sentence he gave a defendant 23 years ago, partially granting…

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Court Administration, Dispute Resolution, Political Choices / January 23, 2019 / Leave a comment

Confronting Complexity: The Role of Judges and Mediators in an Increasingly Complicated World – “Separate But Equal – Different but Complimentary”

This writer’s 21st Century “branding” is “Senior Judge” when I am recalled to sit as a Trial Court Judge or…

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Judicial Philosophy / December 13, 2018 / Leave a comment

“New and Improved New Year’s Resolutions” For Judges, Politicians and Policy-Makers

As the new year approaches, I welcome the opportunity in this space provided by The Daily Record, to reflect on…

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Court Administration, Dispute Resolution / August 15, 2018 / Leave a comment

Access to Justice and the Management of Expectations

For the last 25 years, there is one theme which has been echoed more than any other at judicial conferences…

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Judicial Philosophy, Political Choices / July 11, 2018 / Leave a comment

The Necessary Independence and Interdependence of The Judiciary and the Media

In the wake of the horrific slaughter of five community-oriented journalists, and wonderful human beings working for my hometown newspaper…

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Court Administration / May 23, 2018 / Leave a comment

Due Process For Judges — How much?

On Friday, June 15, 2018 at the 2018 MSBA Legal Summit and Annual Meeting from 8:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.,…

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Court Administration, Judicial Philosophy, Political Choices / March 26, 2018 / Leave a comment

Holding Judges Accountable —– Fair Judicial Performance Evaluations Needed in Maryland

The link between the lack of progress toward abolishing contested judicial elections of circuit court judges and the failure of…

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Judicial Philosophy / December 13, 2017 / Leave a comment

“New and Improved New Year’s Resolutions” For Judges, Politicians and Policy-Makers

As the new year approaches, I welcome the opportunity in this space provided by The Daily Record, to reflect on…

Read More →

Court Administration / November 21, 2017 / Leave a comment

PLANNING FOR JUSTICE AFTER THE REVOLUTION

Bernie (Sanders) and Steve (Bannon) meet at the local bar, the visual of which resembles, “Cheers”, to talk about “What…

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Dispute Resolution, Law and Economics / September 22, 2017 / Leave a comment

GROWTH OF CANNABIS PLANTS AND ISSUES FERTILIZES LEGAL AND ADR BUSINESS

If you think lawyers who are creative, indeed entrepreneurial, should be encouraged to ply their trade, and that emerging industries…

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Recent Posts

September 13, 2022

Does Judicial Philosophy Make a Difference? 2022 Edition

August 15, 2022

The War Against Certification and Credentialing Organizations

March 28, 2022

The Role of the Judge in Our Society

August 31, 2021

Remarks at “Vintage of The Valley Event” Hosted by Strasburg, VA Heritage Association

August 31, 2021

Lawyers, The Judiciary, and the Media – A Symbiotic Relationship

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

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