BakedAlaskan
New member
- Joined
- Jan 19, 2018
- Messages
- 3
- Reaction score
- 0
- Location
- Wasilla, Alaska
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Private
I have a question for the legal people.
I am trying to seek what constitutes a judge being biased. If a grade schooler punched the judge's kid not knowing it was the judge's kid and now has say some litigation the judge needs to decide on is the father of the puncher. I am beating around the bush here,
The question, Below is what a judge put in her court biography. Now lets say I am suing someone in her court with terminal cancer, do you think this judge can be fair or will she be biased.
In 2013, my husband was diagnosed with cancer. He had multiple
surgeries and extensive radiation treatment in the last four months of
that year. Then, in the summer of 2014, we were told his cancer had
returned and was not treatable. As it turned out, that tentative
diagnosis was wrong, and Michael has been cancer-free for two years.
However, I had a difficult time in the summer of 2014, when I thought
that I would lose my husband. I was quite emotional and sometimes
those emotions were apparent when I was working. In hindsight, it
would have been wise for me to stop working for a month or two while we
worked our way through that diagnosis.
Despite this personal challenge, I kept up with my caseload and my
administrative duties.
I am trying to seek what constitutes a judge being biased. If a grade schooler punched the judge's kid not knowing it was the judge's kid and now has say some litigation the judge needs to decide on is the father of the puncher. I am beating around the bush here,
The question, Below is what a judge put in her court biography. Now lets say I am suing someone in her court with terminal cancer, do you think this judge can be fair or will she be biased.
In 2013, my husband was diagnosed with cancer. He had multiple
surgeries and extensive radiation treatment in the last four months of
that year. Then, in the summer of 2014, we were told his cancer had
returned and was not treatable. As it turned out, that tentative
diagnosis was wrong, and Michael has been cancer-free for two years.
However, I had a difficult time in the summer of 2014, when I thought
that I would lose my husband. I was quite emotional and sometimes
those emotions were apparent when I was working. In hindsight, it
would have been wise for me to stop working for a month or two while we
worked our way through that diagnosis.
Despite this personal challenge, I kept up with my caseload and my
administrative duties.