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  • November 12, 2020 / Leave a comment

    Transitioning Off the Bench and Then Some

  • June 27, 2019 / Leave a comment

    The Intersection of Advocacy and Financial Forensics: The Role of the Expert in 21st Century Dispute Resolution – A Recovering Judge’s Perspective.

  • 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”

  • August 15, 2018 / Leave a comment

    Access to Justice and the Management of Expectations

Recent Posts

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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Dispute Resolution / March 3, 2016 / Leave a comment

The New and Improved Resolution of Disputes

This column is the first of a series of columns which will detail the parallel growth and development of ADR…

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Criminal Justice, Political Choices / January 21, 2016 / Leave a comment

IS POLITICS CORRUPT? STAY TUNED TO YOUR SUPREME COURT STATION!

Good news! The Supreme Court of the United States has finally agreed to define the term “corruption.” That term has…

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Political Choices / January 4, 2016 / Leave a comment

Do We Still Believe in the Future?

In 1953 Bernard Baruch, a financier and advisor to Presidents’ Woodrow Wilson, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Harry S. Truman made…

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Criminal Justice, Political Choices / September 30, 2015 / Leave a comment

Criminal Justice System Reform

The most valuable lesson that I learned as a result of being lucky enough to have been appointed and elected…

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Political Choices / August 27, 2015 / Leave a comment

Trump-Speak v. Candidate-Speak

Donald Trump has clearly taken Political Theater to a new level and the mainstream media not to mention social media…

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Recent Posts

November 12, 2020

Transitioning Off the Bench and Then Some

October 8, 2020

Judicial Philosophy – Does It Make A Difference?

July 21, 2020

Criminal Justice Reform – 2020 Style

June 27, 2019

The Intersection of Advocacy and Financial Forensics: The Role of the Expert in 21st Century Dispute Resolution – A Recovering Judge’s Perspective.

April 15, 2019

Judge halves 100-year sentence for 1995 murder by juvenile

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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