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recusal

[ US /ɹɪkˈjuzəɫ/ ]
NOUN
  1. (law) the disqualification of a judge or jury by reason of prejudice or conflict of interest; a judge can be recused by objections of either party or judges can disqualify themselves

How To Use recusal In A Sentence

  • The appearance of bias as a result of a pre-determination or prejudgment was a recognised ground of recusal. Times, Sunday Times
  • Copying the practice of some lower courts, the Supreme Court can refer recusal motions to another Justice or a panel of three Justices.
  • The transcript of the hearing of the recusal application is extraordinary. Times, Sunday Times
  • The purpose of recusal is to take away the appearance that it's precooked. Health-Care Battle Intensifies as Parties Step Up Legal Attacks
  • But his remarks in one case did cause lawyers to seek his recusal. Houston Chronicle
  • And of course, during those long periods of eight Justices, one recusing him or herself eliminates the possibility of a tie, so recusal doesn't always result in judicial gridlock.
  • Justices would be recused by a vote of the Court, with individual members opting to vote for recusal based on their desired outcome in the case.
  • I don't know if there is an official recusal but he's said he's not going to participate in the MFG inquiry.
  • Where a client raises any objection to a decision of a judicial authentication institution on whether to implement a recusal or not, the client may withdraw its commission of authentication.
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