if a judge states that he knows a man was railroaded in his court, does he have an ethical duty to help?
115882
Absolutely! If the judge is aware of these facts, not only is he morally and ethically obliged to help. In fact, there may even be some criminal charges that can be pressed with enough proof. It is a despicable act on the Judge's and I would appeal to a higher court and sue the robe off that crooked Judge. Get an attorney and go with it. Go to the media if you have to.
681528
I don't know for sure, but in general, the law frowns upon such "self help" measures. If you want to collect money from someone, that's what the civil court system is for.
316434
It depends upon the crime he has been charged with. The courts are not compelled to release people they believe to be a danger to society or a flight risk, however they can't hold them without cause either. His lawyer should be filing a Writ of Habeus Corpus if there is some question.
165157
Sounds questionable in terms of legal and certainly not ethical.  I would discuss it with him and it that doesn't work then discuss it with the American Bar Association.
474998
It depends on the judge.
723005
Is it possible that the man actually feels some small sense of responsibility to his ex? Maybe all along he's been sending her money because it's the right thing to do, and not just because the court told him to.
178667
I am assuming that you mean in his official capacity.  If you want to overturn a ruling than you'll have to file an appeal.  If the Judge did something illegal than you can take it to the D.A.  If he has done something unethical than you can file a complaint with your local bar association.
89111
Is that an ethical thing to be asking someone to do?
214703
Yes.  get him a lawyer but turn him in
767359
One who serves man (pun intended).
709268
Yes, I would help him if he is hurt but at the same time give out a warning to forces trying to capture him and say "Look, I found him! There he is!" And then he'll be captured and tried in international court. And I will get the 25 million dollars I deserve. Ah, sweet!
967194
The judge did not commit a crime.  He did the job he was paid to do and did it in good faith.\n\nThe victim will have to seek compensation, usually through legal action.
727224
He was in a position of RESPONSIBILITY !\n\nHe did it.\nHe must be held responsible for his crimes.
487574
You would need to call the county that you think may have issued a warrant for him.
518267
yes you have the right, and he has the right to secure a warrant if he has probable cause ( assuming he make a good arguemetive case or a superior does in front of a judge ) andthen only the with a warrant in hand search your car, he can also detain you ( you are not under arrest ) until the warrant arrives. And if after the search he finds nohing but has the warrant you can sue him, ( or the police department ) for illegl search if you can prove that the search, was suspect due to a lack of probable cause ( even if the officer thinks he has it ). the trouble is judges tend to err on the side o the police at times especially if he pulls you over in a high crime / narco trafficing area, he can pretty much argue probable cause basedon those factors alone.
666748
Ask the Jail Wardens, or the Judge that oversees the case.
798870
The plaintiff was supposedly guilty of some crime, or immoral act, and should not be allowed to benefit from it.\n\n"A legal doctrine which is a defense to a complaint, which states that a party who is asking for a judgment cannot have the help of the court if he/she has done anything unethical in relation to the subject of the lawsuit. Thus, if a defendant can show the plaintiff had 'unclean hands,' the plaintiff's complaint will be dismissed or the plaintiff will be denied judgment. Unclean hands is a common 'affirmative defense' pleaded by defendants and must be proved by the defendant. Example: Hank Hardnose sues Grace Goodenough for breach of contract for failure to pay the full amount for construction of an addition to her house. Goodenough proves that Hardnose had shown her faked estimates from subcontractors to justify his original bid to Goodenough."