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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 / July 14, 2017 / Leave a comment

LAWYER’S LAWYER, BOB ZARBIN, TAKEN FAR TOO SOON

On Saturday evening, July 8, 2017, Robert Julian Zarbin, Esquire, Age 56, passed away far too soon. He was President…

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Political Choices / June 8, 2017 / Leave a comment

Graduation Speeches to Live By

In the spirit of the season for soaring rhetoric and sometimes pious or recently even self-serving bland admonitions provided free…

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Constitutional Law, Political Choices / March 27, 2017 / Leave a comment

Separation of Powers – Checks and Balances – A Good Thing

In the last sixty days, we have witnessed in operation, the “checks and balances” that the architects of both the…

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Judicial Philosophy, Political Choices / February 27, 2017 / Leave a comment

Judicial Philosophy: Does It make A Difference?

President Trump has nominated a new Supreme Court Justice – Judge Neil Gorsuch of Colorado. In doing so, The President…

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Dispute Resolution, Political Choices / January 20, 2017 / Leave a comment

LESSONS FROM THE CONFLICT RESOLUTION PROFESSION TO THE WORLD OF POLITICS

By the time the column is published, Donald J. Trump will have been inaugurated as the 45th President of The…

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Judicial Philosophy / December 22, 2016 / Leave a comment

2017 NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTIONS FOR JUDGES, POLITICIANS, AND POLICY MAKERS

As the New Year approaches, all of us traditionally hope for a better time than the past year provided us….

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Dispute Resolution, Judicial Philosophy, Law and Economics / November 11, 2016 / Leave a comment

The Role of the Expert in 21st Century Dispute Resolution – A Recovering Judge’s Perspective

THE INTERSECTION OF ADVOCACY AND FINANCIAL FORENSICS “THE ROLE OF THE EXPERT IN 21ST CENTURY DISPUTE RESOLUTION – A RECOVERING…

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Dispute Resolution / August 18, 2016 / Leave a comment

Arbitration that works. Careful selection the key

My last two columns described and illustrated the perils to counsel and clients of not paying sufficient attention to the…

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Dispute Resolution / June 14, 2016 / Leave a comment

Which ADR Technique – Choose Carefully

Which dispute resolution technique should parties and their counsel use in the courthouse or conference room of the future? That…

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Dispute Resolution / April 15, 2016 / Leave a comment

Litigation vs ADR – Different Strokes for Different Folks

My last column described the cultural, economic and structural changes in the legal and business communities that have transposed “Alternative…

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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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