The judge is about to find out she no longer has any say in the matter.
>>The judge is about to find out she no longer has any say in the matter.<<
How can someone get all the way to judge and not understand the most basic legal framework of the United States Constitution.
The pardon is done, the verdict voided.
It is over.
This is like deciding whether you are going to give someone your car keys when the car has already been stolen.
Exactly. Too bad, so sad. President’s pardon is final.
And if he tries to send police, Trump should send US Marshals to protect Sheriff Joe.
Let’s see where that goes.
Sheriff Joe should tell the judge GFyourself.
The power of the President of the United States to grant a pardon is absolute. It cannot be challenged by any court of law once granted.
If this judge wants to go after Sheriff Joe, it had better be on on an entirely different charge. Vindictiveness has no place on any judgment bench.
State Judges are monitored and policed by a review board. It often functions under the state Supreme Court Judges...
File a formal complaint against this judge.
Arizona Commission on Judicial Conduct
Welcome to the Arizona judiciary’s website on judicial conduct and ethics.
http://www.azcourts.gov/azcjc/
The Commission on Judicial Conduct acts on complaints alleging one or more judges have engaged in judicial misconduct in a particular case or circumstance.
The Judicial Ethics Advisory Committee fields prospective ethics question from judges and judicial employees in an effort to assist them in avoiding the violation of one or more provisions of the Arizona Code of Judicial Conduct or the Arizona Code of Conduct for Judicial Employees. The full text of both of these codes can be accessed via the provided links below.
The Judicial Ethics Advisory Committee has issued a considerable number of formal advisory ethics opinions over the course of time. They are available below. These opinions can be searched by subject matter topic and opinion number via the provided custom search feature.
More information about the Commission on Judicial Conduct
How to File a Complaint
Making a Complaint about an Arizona Judge
Anyone can file a complaint against a judge. Click on complaint form for the commission’s official complaint form. A letter will be treated as a complaint if it contains the information required on the official form. There is no charge for filing a complaint.
The complaint form is a fillable form that can be saved as a PDF and sent to the commission as an attachment to an email message, but is only fully compatible with Microsoft Internet Explorer (IE). The form can also be printed, filled in by hand, and mailed to the commission at the address listed on the form.
A complaint consists of a statement of facts describing the judge’s alleged misconduct and listing the names of witnesses who can verify the facts. The complainant is not required to provide court files, but may attach copies of documents the complainant believes may help the commission understand the complaint.
http://www.azcourts.gov/azcjc/How-to-File-a-Complaint
The word impeach has meaning