The Justicide Brief

Posted: 3 Jan 2010 Last revised: 23 Nov 2020

Date Written: January 1, 2010

Abstract

Asserting the premise that Justice is dead, the Justicide Brief traces the historical development of justice from the Magna Charta to the U.S. Constitution. Describing the Founding Father’s vision for justice as defined in the Judiciary Act of 1789, the Brief then continues by describing how that vision has been destroyed.

Starting with the Judiciary Act of 1891, by silent approaches and slight deviations from legal modes of procedure, the slow death of Justice is detailed through to the present state of affairs where: (i) decisions are made based upon the whim of a judge, (ii) the American Bar Association has been given the power to determine who will be able to practice law and sit as judges, and (iii) judges are absolutely immune from the consequences of any judicial misbehavior.

Concluding with specific proposal to bring back to life the Justice the Founding Father had envisioned, the Justicide Brief is a necessary read for anyone clamming to be an informed citizen.

Keywords: Justice, American Bar Associations, Judiciary Act, Discretionary Jurisdiction, Law School Admissions, Non Published Opinions

Suggested Citation

Sibley, Montgomery Blair, The Justicide Brief (January 1, 2010). Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=1529762 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.1529762

Montgomery Blair Sibley (Contact Author)

Privacy Compliance Consulting ( email )

MD 20850
United States

HOME PAGE: http://www.privacycomplianceconsulting.com

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