Here's an interesting analysis by Emily Bazelon in the New York Times of how, when and why judges sometimes change their minds: Better Judgment.
« Justice Kennedy; A Fawning Assessment | Main | Malicious Prosecution and Deprivation of Liberty »
June 23, 2015
When Do or Should Judges Change Their Minds?
| | |
| | |
The comments to this entry are closed.
Categories
- AAJ
- America
- American Association for Justice
- arbitration
- attorneys fees
- bad faith insurance practices
- class action
- Clean Water Act
- consumer fraud
- consumer protection
- consumer safety
- corporate accountability
- criminal justice
- drugs
- equal pay
- evidence
- expert witness
- fair pay
- family safety
- FDA
- federal courts
- First Amendment
- Food and Drug Administration
- food safety
- Fourth Amendment
- free speech
- Hartford Life
- health insurance
- highway safety
- HIPAA
- hospitals
- insurance claims handling
- insurance coverage
- judicial campaign contributions
- judicial elections
- justice system
- lawsuit procedures
- lawyer advertising
- legal education
- legal malpractice
- medical insurance
- medical malpractice
- mine safety
- mining safety
- miscellaneous shenanigans
- nursing homes
- pay discrimination
- peanut butter
- personal injury
- predatory lending
- preemption
- product recall
- public safety
- search & seizure
- sentencing guidelines
- sex discrimination
- Sixth Circuit
- Supreme Court
- tort reform
- toxic substances
- unsafe products
- workplace safety
- wrongful death
Comments