Judicial-Discipline-Reform.org

Judicial-Discipline-Reform.org is a non-partisan and non-denominational website that advocates judicial reform, first at the federal level, through legislation prohibiting and penalizing judges’ acts of disregard for the law, the rules, and the facts. Such acts have become so consistent as to form a pattern of conduct pointing to the judges’ coordination of wrongdoing. The factors behind this conduct are the judges’ refusal to discipline themselves in court through the statutory mechanisms therefor, the resulting immunity from prosecution that they enjoy as a matter of fact, and the pursuit of unethical or illicit benefits that becomes an insidious motive when wrongdoing is riskless. Given these factors, the website has developed and keeps refining a plan of action to achieve judicial reform. Its first step to eliminate the wrongdoing within the courts that judges have felt safe to engage in is to expose through investigative journalism its prolongation outside the courts, where benefits are managed and enjoyed: illegal financial activity.  (Motive of Judicial Wrongdoing & Strategy to Expose It; Dynamics of Corruption)

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Welcome to JDR Blog

If you support the objectives of Judicial-Discipline-Reform.org (JDR) and can work to the high standards of professional responsibility of the ABA Model Rules of Professional Responsibility (2004) and the New York Lawyer's Code of Professional Responsibility (as of January 1, 2002) and adhere to the high standards of investigative journalism that allowed Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward to investigate the Watergate Burglary and that are described in their Pulitzer-winning book All the President's Men, and subscribe to Jim Lehrer's Rules of Journalism, you can post your contribution to the blog of this website. If you post to the blog, you declare under penalty of perjury under the terms of 28 U.S.C. §1746 that you accept those standards and are making a posting to this blog in good faith and with the intention to advance, rather than surreptitiously mislead from and obstruct, the attainment of the objectives of Judicial-Discipline-Reform.org. These are Term of Use of JDR Blog and you certify your acceptance of them by blogging here.

In order to facilitate checking your authorities or sources, whether it be a law case, a statute, a financial document, etc., kindly state their citation or location in your article. To that end, you may set a hyperlink to the Text of Authorities Cited provided here; click on its Bookmarks tab to see its table of contents. If you do not find your authorities or sources there, you are encouraged to post them together with your article or to set hyperlinks to them. Please note that if your authorities or sources are on a website that restricts access by requiring to log in with a password, it is likely that neither JDR nor other bloggers will be able to follow your hyperlinks to them.

In that case, just as when the format of your authorities or sources does not allow to include them in your article or doing so would distort their layout, you can include them as attachments to an e-mail  sent to SourceAttachments@Judicial-Discipline-Reform.org. If you have the means, please provide your attachments as PDF files. Also reproduce your article in the body of the e-mail in order to facilitate recognizing that they belong together. If appropriate and possible, JDR may post your attachments and  link them from your article with hyperlinks.

Your suggestions on how to streamline the process of JDR and fellow bloggers having access to your authorities and sources will be appreciated.

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