Equal Justice Under Law
 
— BACK TO PREVIOUS LOCATION —
About Bernofsky   Home Page   More Options
"Let justice be done though the heavens fall."

Roman maxim, ca. 45 BC
Menu of Documents
(Site Map)
(Items not hyperlinked are currently not available.)

Documents Relating to Judicial Reform

Judicial Conflict of Interest
Adjunct professorships, board memberships, paid travel to resort locations, and scholarships to their families create a blatant conflict of interest for judges who preside over Tulane cases.
Investing in Judicial Loyalty
Paid travel for judges may facilitate favorable treatment for Tulane University by the courts.
Friends in High Places
Good relationships with judges may help secure favored treatment for Tulane.
Tulane's Scholarship Scandal
How a scheme involving scholarship gifts to judges and legislators in Louisiana can be a corrupting influence.
On Judicial Misconduct and Discipline
A critique by noted judicial activist, Elena Ruth Sassower, on the current status of judicial discipline.
Contemporary Judicial Discipline
Misconduct complaints against federal judges are shrouded in secrecy and generally dismissed with little or no explanation or regard to merit.
Judicial Immunity
"In the American judicial system, few more serious threats to individual liberty can be imagined than a corrupt judge."
Immunity, Duval Style
"The immunity that federal judges have granted themselves also extends to agencies of the federal government."
A Legacy of Betrayal
How Tulane engaged in subornation of perjury to obtain false testimony from a witness.
Betrayal of Taxpayer Support
Tulane opens a branch in nearby Biloxi, Mississippi, to teach "gaming-related courses" despite Biloxi's competition with Louisiana's ailing casino industry.
The Louisiana Decision
Part 1:  Louisiana legislators are asked to reconsider Tulane's legislative scholarship program and its status as a private institution.

Part 2:  A reminder to legislators to take a stand on a program that primarily benefits out-of-state students at the expense of public education in Louisiana.

Part 3:  A White Paper is sent to Louisiana legislators, media outlets, political organizations, concerned citizens and gubernatorial candidates urging a public debate of Tulane's legislative scholarship program and its status as a private institution.

Part 4:  Suggestions are given to a state legislator who questioned where the state would find the financial resources to accomplish a takeover of Tulane University.

Part 5:  A state takeover and incorporation into the Louisiana State University System can prevent the collapse of Hurricane Katrina-damaged Tulane University.

Act 43 of 1884
The constitutional amendment that established the Tulane University of Louisiana and the legislative scholarship program.
Judge Frank B. Ellis
Part 1:  A family history of slave ownership and allegiance to the Confederacy helped shape his views on civil rights issues.

Part 2:  As a politician, he championed construction of the Lake Ponchartrain Causeway, which helped facilitate white flight from New Orleans during school integration.

Part 3:  His failure as a bureaucrat in the Kennedy Administration led to his appointment as a federal judge in New Orleans.

Part 4:  As a federal judge, Ellis ruled in favor Tulane's right to exclude black students from being admitted to the university.

Johnson Controls
How an engineering company plans to "rescue" Hurricane Katrina-damaged New Orleans.
Saving Public Schools, Tulane Style
Why Tulane's self-praise over the status of public education in post-Katrina New Orleans is unwarranted.
When is a Flood Not a Flood?
Thousands of property owners whose facilities were destroyed by the floodwaters that accompanied Katrina had insurance policies with clauses that excluded liability from flood damage, yet Tulane with a similar policy managed to collect.
A Tale of Three Schools
A church school is gutted by the National Guard, FEMA upgrades an exclusive charter school, and a formerly flourishing public school lies abandoned.
Teach For America: Not a Solution
Veteran educators cite Teach For America recruits for their lack of training and experience, and imply they contribute to the failure of America's public schools to educate the children of its poorest citizens; Leading experts agree.
Robbin' da 'Hood
Giving to the rich and taking from the poor is a New Orelans tradition.
Letter to Judge Ginger Berrigan
Bernofsky asks Judge Berrigan to recuse herself after learning that she is teaching a Tulane course in Greece during the summer of 2000 for which Tulane paid her $5,500.
Should Judge Ginger Berrigan Be Censured?
Presiding over Bernofsky's retaliation lawsuit against Tulane while preparing to teach a course in Greece for which she was paid $5,500 by Tulane may make Judge Berrigan a candidate for judicial discipline.
Recognition of Judicial Error
A judge's disclosure of his Tulane University affiliation suggests the recognition of judicial error in Bernofsky's lawsuits, where disclosure was withheld.
Case-Fixing Roulette
A judge involved in fixing a case for a defendant is called upon to pass judgment on another caught doing the same.
Recusal Statutes
The "Codes of Conduct" standard for judges who are adjunct faculty at law schools, and a proposed amendment to 28 U.S.C. § 455.
Faculty Judges Should Recuse in University Cases
The Faculty Rights Coalition argues that adjunct professor judges should agree, as a precondition of employment, not to hear cases that involve the institution where they teach.
Squeezing Ambiguity from a Rock of Clarity
Split hairs, parsed words, and misquoted canons are not a legitimate basis for non-recusal.  Analysis of Judge Berrigan's Order and Reasons.
Guidance from Above
The recusal of Justice Antonin Scalia from two Tulane cases puts pressure on Judge Berrigan to follow suit.  Both were paid by Tulane to teach in Greece.
Judicial Misconduct
A law school dean expresses concern that the conduct of judges is destroying faith, trust, and confidence in the legal system.
When Judges Fight Judicial Corruption
The wife of duly-elected Judge Matthew E. McMillan describes how Judge George K. Brown Jr., the defeated incumbent, conspired with lawyers, politicians, and other judges to unseat her husband and destroy his career.
When Attorneys Fight Judicial Corruption
Attorney Roger Weidner recounts his attempt to obtain justice for the rightful beneficiary of an estate that was wrongfully seized by an unscrupulous attorney who had friends in high places.
When Citizens Fight Judicial Corruption
Anne Morrow documents in her book, A Case of Injustice, the horrendous events that nearly ruined her life when she turned to the judicial system with a complaint against a well-connected landlord who refused to honor a provision of a lease agreement.
Legal Abuse Syndrome
This variant of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder has been traced to protracted, bruising litigation in which the affected party ultimately fails to receive justice because his or her ability to fully present their case in a fair, due-process hearing was denied or blocked by a prejudiced court, untrustworthy lawyers, or both.
Round-Robbin' Debt Collectors
Eleanor Schiano was surprised to discover that the courts were unwilling to help her redress her grievance against the lawyers who fraudulently seized the money she had raised to pay-off her credit card debt and the card issuer who refused to cancel the debt.
Fraud on the Court
Karin Huffer outlines eight stages through which unscrupulous attorneys and obliging courts defrauded her family of its business and personal assets and left it desperate, demoralized, and vulnerable to disease.
When Activists Fight Judicial Corruption
For attempting to present her objections to the Senate Judiciary Committee over the confirmation of a judicial appointee, judicial activist Elena Ruth Sassower was arrested, tried, and imprisoned for six months for "disruption of Congress."
Citizen Journalists Under Attack
Citizen Journalist Crystal L. Cox was sued $2.5 million for defamation after exposing corruption in a bankruptcy case on her blog.
Misguided Prosecution of Judge Joan Benge
Judge Joan S. Benge was unjustly prosecuted for having received, although not following, advice about a case from a courthouse colleague who, unknown to her, was being investigated for criminal activities for which he later pleaded guilty and was sentenced.
Becoming a Judge, Part 1
A newspaper editorial describes the corrupt political process by which judges are selected in New York.
Becoming a Judge, Part 2
An ambitious lawyer, eager to become a judge in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, sought the assistance of a well-connected but criminal lobbyist who was later sent to prison for his crimes.
Becoming a Judge, Part 3
In New Jersey, most of the judges appointed to the bench had donated thousands of dollars to the senators who decided the fate of their candidacy.
Becoming a Judge, Part 4
An attorney with political connections had a Mississippi state judge considered for the federal bench after receiving a favorable ruling in a dispute over legal fees.
Becoming a Judge, Part 5
The failure of Frank B. Ellis as a bureaucrat in the Kennedy Administration led to his appointment as a federal judge in New Orleans.
Learning the Judicial Ropes
In Florida, new judges were directed by their established peers to show deference to certain favored litigants and were ostracized when they refused.
Judicial Discipline
A Florida appellate judge faced harsh discipline for criticizing a fellow judge for having a conflict of interest in a case.
Justice as a Staged Illusion
Attorney Linda L. Kennedy likens the courtroom to a Star Trek "Holodeck," where nothing is as it appears, and the judges and attorneys are mere images of justice.
In the Eye of the Judicial Storm
Attorney Linda L. Kennedy explains what plaintiffs can expect when they are drawn into the "Litigation Vortex."
The Inns and Outs of Court
Receptions, retreats, and exclusive meetings provide opportunities for privileged attorneys to discuss the business of litigation with judges.
Summer School for Judges
Summer school for judges at resort locations often turns out to be a day at the beach — with taxpayers footing the bill.
The Fruits of Judicial Non-Accountability
Police officer Richard Lindberg recounts Operation Greylord and Operation Gambat, the 1980s judicial corruption scandals in Chicago's Cook County courts.
Justice: An Impossible Dream?
Many legal scholars have predicted the current crisis and loss of public confidence in the U.S. judicial system, but few have acted to prevent it.
Law Day 2008
The American Bar Association opposes an Inspector General for the judiciary despite public support for increased judicial accountability.
Summary Judgment Abuse
The misuse of summary judgment threatens the steadily decreasing number of civil suits being tried by U.S. juries.
Judicial Dismissal of Jury Verdicts
A judge's sympathy for a confessed killer led her to exercise her authority to invalidate the decision of a legally-constituted trial jury that had sentenced him to death.
Global Judicial Corruption
Corruption has undermined judicial systems around the world, denying citizens access to justice and the basic human right to a fair and impartial trial, or even a trial at all.
Foreclosure Fraud
Why the U.S. Department of Justice has been reluctant to prosecute bank officials responsible for the wholesale fraud behind the 2008 mortgage crisis.
A Veteran's Lament, Part 1
An Air Force veteran defends his support for ballot initiatives to curb judicial immunity and hold judges accountable for illegal conduct.
A Veteran's Lament, Part 2
Charles Heckman explains how government agencies avoid laws intended to give preference to veterans who seek government employment.
A Veteran's Lament, Part 3
Arguments by judicial apologists who favor judicial independence are exposed as fallacious by testimony taken from real life experiences with corrupt judges.
A Veteran's Lament, Part 4
Massive job discrimination to which veterans have been subjected since the Vietnam War guaranteed that some would wind up homeless and die of hunger and exposure in the streets.
A Veteran's Lament, Part 5
The military's use of secret code numbers on veterans' discharge papers can unfairly prejudice employers against hiring them, and no law exists to prevent the dissemination of false and stigmatizing code numbers or allow veterans to dispute them.
Robbing Veterans of Their Future
A passion for justice propeled former Air Force pilot Charles W. Heckman to break through the barriers of discrimination faced by veterans of the Vietnam War.
Secrecy is In, Disclosure is Out
Larry Bolin explains the private dealings among judges, lawyers, and other involved parties that comprise secret "chambers papers" that are never revealed to the public.
Secrecy in Courts
Law professor Anthony D'Amato argues that courts are almost never justified in withholding information from the public.
Secrets in Seattle
Sealed court records hold secrets of potential dangers in our medicine cabinets and refrigerators; of molesters in day-care centers, schools and churches; of unethical lawyers, negligent doctors, dangerous dentists; of missteps by local and state agencies; and of misconduct by publicly-traded companies into which people risk their savings.
Evading Judicial Scrutiny
Joe Stephens describes how judges can hide portions of their annual financial disclosure reports from the public.
Judicial Non-Disclosure
By classifying paid hunting excursions and football tickets as "reimbursements" instead of "gifts" on Financial Disclosure Reports, judges are able to conceal the monetary value of those gratuities.
Another Conflict of Interest Uncovered
In violation of ethics rules, federal judges remain free to serve on the boards of lobbying groups that host judicial seminars and promote particular points of view on controversial public issues that frequently come before the courts.
Judge Above the Law
Fifth Circuit Judge Frank J. Polozola, involved in an automobile accident while under the influence of OxyContin, ordered the evidence in his case transferred from state court to federal court and sealed.
The Oil-Soaked Judge
Fifth Circuit Judge Martin L. C. Feldman, with financial ties to the oil industry, struck down President Obama's six-month moratorium on deepwater drilling following massive oil spills in the Gulf of Mexico.
The Finest Judges Money Can Buy
This 1973 book by Charles R. Ashman documents 74 cases of judges whose decisions were bought, whose appointed cronies bled the resources of vulnerable estates, and who engaged in other criminal conduct.
Juice & Justice in Vegas
Some Nevada judges routinely rule in cases that involve their friends, former clients and business associates, and favor lawyers who contribute to their reelection campaigns.
The Purloined Election
How political appointees in the Department of Justice conspired to unseat and imprison an opposing party state governor.
Tilting the Scales
Ohio Supreme Court justices routinely sit in cases involving parties who contribute to their election campaigns and generally favor them in judicial decisions.
Judges for Sale
Increased spending by special interests to elect judges in state judicial elections has grievously compromised the integrity and impartiality of the nation's courts.
How to Bribe a Judge
By taking out large sums of money in property loans and later paying them back, a judge can conceal the fact that he was enriched from an outside source.
Toxic Justice in Mississippi
A former schoolteacher injured by toxic fumes recounts a long trail of corruption in her quest for justice.
Who Judges the Judges?
In New York State, an attempt by the legislature to exercise meaningful oversight of the state's judicial system ended with a wimper.
Judges Judging Judges
A convicted judge gets his felony conviction reduced to a misdemeanor.
Whistleblowing from the Grave
Jerrold Peterson, a dutiful court employee, committed suicide over the nefarious and illegal tasks that judges assigned to him, and he left notes that blew the whistle on the corrupt Louisiana 5th Circuit Court of Appeal in Gretna.
"Equal Justice Under Law"
A well-connected murderer is sentenced to probation while a petty thief with few resources receives life imprisonment.
The Double Standard
A judge's wife, guilty of a felony theft, had her conviction reduced to a misdemeanor, her penalty reduced to probation and a trivial fine, and was permitted to continue receiving a government salary as an assemblywoman.
Who Killed Sunny Sheu?
A Taiwanese immigrant who lost his home to an illegal scam, pressed the judicial system to restore his property but in the end found only death.
Who Killed Sunny Sheu? Part II
Many unanswered questions remain about the suspicious death of whistleblower Sunny Sheu.
Police State Comes to New Orleans
A New Orleans attorney is arrested and brutalized after protesting against a government order to vacate his undamaged home following Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
Police Transgressions on the Rise
Brutal assaults on U.S. citizens may be a consequence of the increased militarization of the domestic police.
Arrested for "Protected Speech"
For criticizing probate judges on a CBS Web site, one surprised Californian was visited by a SWAT team and spent two days in jail.
Political Prosecution of Dissident Attorney
Ashton R. O'Dwyer, Jr. was an outspoken critic of the government's response to Katrina who later became disaffected with the conduct of litigation on behalf of the storm's many victims.
The Imperial Judiciary
The Connecticut Supreme Court strikes down a legislative statute designed to regulate court procedure.
Judicial Plunder
For ignoring the will of an elderly widow and transferring her property to a lawyer eager to sell it, Connecticut probate judge Bryan F. Meccariello received a mere censure from the Council On Probate Judicial Conduct.
The Hon. Thomas J. Maloney
He was one of many corrupt judges exposed and convicted through Operation Greylord, a comprehensive federal investigation of judicial misconduct in Chicago's Cook County courts.
Criminal Judicial Misconduct
Former New York State Supreme Court Justice Gerald P. Garson faces criminal prosecution for acts stemming from a violation of the Rules of Judicial Conduct.
Extorting Convicts for Personal Benefits
As a condition of probation, convicts were ordered to pay into a Judicial Expense Fund which was used to fund the supplemental health and life insurance benefits of Orleans Parish Criminal District Court judges.
Military Style Justice: The New Status Quo?
A Virginia attorney shows that some courts are biased and functionally similar to military courts, and she faults the media for failing to report this outrage.
The End of Justice
With the passage of the Patriot Act in 2001 and the National Defense Authorization Act in 2011, Congress has undermined the civil and human rights guaranteed to citizens by the Constitution and Bill of Rights.
Judicial Refugee
Dr. Les Sachs, an American writer, sought refuge in Europe following judicial reprisals for speaking out against a politically-connected ally of the Bush Administration.

Part 1:  The Flight to Europe

Part 2:  The Crisis of Corruption

Revolting Judges
Government sponsored training seminars and manuals provide judges with step-by-step methods for depriving pro-se litigants of equal access to the courts.
Intimidation of Pro-Se Litigants
An investigative reporter describes how court officers can intimidate pro-se litigants.
The Demise of Justice in the U.S.
About 12 judges are removed each year in the U.S. for offensive conduct while hundreds more continue their corrupt practices unabated.
A Call for Judicial Reform
A discussion of legal scholar Leslie Abramson's views on judicial disqualification, and how they relate to Tulane University.
Election versus Appointment of Judges
A study of Louisiana Supreme Court justices shows they tend to favor litigants who contribute to their election campaign (Part 1).
Louisiana Supreme Court
A study of Louisiana Supreme Court justices shows they tend to favor litigants who contribute to their election campaign (Part 2).
How to Obtain a Favorable Court Ruling
A close relationship with the judge will generally secure a favorable ruling, but there is one caveat.
West Virginia Supreme Court
Justice Brent D. Benjamin, who won his seat in a campaign funded by a litigant, has aroused the attention of judicial advocacy groups by refusing to disqualify himself and ruling in favor of that litigant.
Caperton v. Massey Coal Co.
The U.S. Supreme Court will determine whether a justice should be required to disqualify himself when a major financial contributor to his election campaign subsequently comes before him as a litigant.
Impeachment of Judge Thomas Porteous
Fifth Circuit Judge G. Thomas Porteous is facing impeachment in 2009 for receiving money and gifts from attorneys who came before him, filing false statements in his personal bankruptcy case, and engaging in fraudulent and deceptive conduct concerning his debts and gambling losses.
Impeachment of Judge Robert Collins
Fifth Circuit Judge Robert F. Collins faced impeachment in 1993 after he was convicted and sent to prison for accepting money from a twice-convicted drug dealer who was attempting to obtain a lighter sentence for his crimes.
Impeachment of Judge Samuel Kent
Part I  Fifth Circuit Judge Samuel B. Kent faced impeachment in 2009 for obstruction of justice in connection with sex crimes against two of his female employees, for which he was sentenced to federal prison for 33 months.

Part II  With an impending trial by the U.S. Senate, impeached Judge Samuel B. Kent submits a letter of resignation effective immediately.

Impeachment of Judge Walter Nixon
Fifth Circuit Judge Walter L. Nixon was impeached in 1989 for lying to a Grand Jury about using his influence to have drug charges dropped against the son of his business partner.
Fixing the Judiciary
Recommendations to improve accountability through an inspector general and special grand juries, to assure impartiality with more specific legislation, and to increase public interest in judicial elections through an independent, non-partisan agency.
Honest Services Fraud
Since 1988, an increasing number of government officials, including judges, have been indicted for depriving citizens of the right to their honest services.
Letter to Congress
A request to senators of the 107th U.S. Congress for judicial reform.
"There Ought to be a Law. . ."
Letter to the House Judiciary Committee for an amendment that would prevent partisan judges from violating plaintiffs' due process rights to impartial tribunals.
Help Balance the Scales of Justice!
Send an e-mail to the Senate Judiciary Committee requesting an amendment to existing recusal statutes.
Abridging the Right to Petition
A petition to amend the recusal law was forced offline after being submitted to a judicial committee investigating how complaints against judges were handled.
Members of the House Committee on the Judiciary
Names and addresses of the 37 members of the House Judiciary Committee.
Members of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary
Names and addresses of the 19 members of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Schwarz v. Tulane
How four judges with ties to Tulane ruled against a faculty member who brought charges of discrimination against the University.
Hartz v. Tulane
How an acclaimed Tulane professor's pursuit of justice for injury to her career became time-barred.
Karcioglu v. Tulane
A tenured professor, fired after Hurricane Katrina, settles after disputing Tulane's claims of "financial exigency."
A Legacy of Discrimination
The Federal Fifth Circuit has ruled that Tulane is free to discriminate because it is a "private individual" to whom "the Fourteenth Amendment does not apply."
Confederate Heritage
Founded in 1884 by Confederates seeking to escape desegregation, Tulane remains mired in arrogance, intolerance, and hypocracy.
The Case for Reparations
The descendants of slaves held by Tulane's founders should be offered the educational opportunities their predecessors were denied when the doors of the University of Louisiana were closed to them in 1884.
Confederate Museum
Tulane conspired with UNO Foundation to close the Confederate Museum, but it was rescued by Governor Mike Foster.
Controlling Behavior
How secret mind-control experiments, funded by the military and the CIA, were conducted on black patients and prisoners by Tulane's Department of Psychiatry and Neurology.
U.S. Government-Sponsored Mind Control Experiments
Part A:  Interview with Valerie B. Wolf, March 15, 1995.

Part B:  Testimony of Valerie B. Wolf, March 15, 1995.

Part C:  Tulane's early involvement in mind control.

A Word of Advice to Professors
What aggrieved faculty should consider when filing a lawsuit against a university.
Tenure, Tulane Style
How Hurricane Katrina led to the largest de-tenuring in the history of American higher education.
Employment Discrimination in Louisiana
A 1999 state law gives Tulane immunity from claims of employment discrimination.
Faculty Rights Coalition
Part A:  Lawsuit to secure first amendment rights for adjunct faculty at U. of Houston.

Part B:  Summary judgment in favor of U. of Houston (PDF).

Interviews with Dr. Bernofsky
Audio Clip 1:  The Justice Hour, June 26, 2006.

Audio Clip 2:  Late Night with D'Anne, July 29, 2006.

Video:  Citizens' Forum on Judicial Accountability, May 15, 2008.

The Struggle Against Judicial Impropriety
Judicial Accountability Ballot Initiatives

South Dakota's Amendment E

Top 
 
Selected documents from Civil Action No. 95-0358, submitted to the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana,
the Hon. Ginger Berrigan, Judge, Presiding


Selected documents from Case No. 97-30575, submitted to the
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit


Brief from Case No. 97-1844, submitted to the U.S. Supreme Court
(October Term, 1998)

Top 
 
Selected documents from Civil Action No. 98-1577 in
U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana

Top 
 
Selected documents from Civil Action No. 98-1792 ("Retaliation") combined with 98-2102 ("Defamation"), submitted to the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana, the Hon. Ginger Berrigan, Judge, Presiding


Selected documents from Case No. 00-30704, submitted to the
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit


Briefs from Case No. 01-249, submitted to the U.S. Supreme Court
(October Term, 2001)


Complaint of Judicial Misconduct, submitted to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
(Docket No. 99-05-372-0118)


Petition for Writ of Mandamus to recuse Judge Ginger Berrigan, submitted to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals
and the U.S. Supreme Court
(Fifth Circuit Docket No. 99-30614; Supreme Court Docket No. 99-372)


Documents Relating to Bernofsky's Qualifications

Curriculum Vitae
Bernofsky's background, publications, and grant funding as of June 30, 1995.
Testimonials
What scientific experts, the former chairman, the former dean, and reviewers for the Louisiana State Board of Regents said about Bernofsky.
Finances
Bernofsky's grant income made him a financial asset to Tulane University.
Air Force Grant
Tulane's announcement of Bernofsky's new Air Force grant.

Background and Documents Relating to the Jewish Question

Schwarz v. Tulane
Letters to the Editor, published in a New Orleans area newspaper, demonstrating how four judges with ties to Tulane ruled against a Jewish faculty member who brought charges of discrimination against the University.
About Bernofsky
Overview of circumstances surrounding discriminatory discharge of Jewish professor by Tulane University.
Tulane and the Jewish Question
Excerpt from correspondence that examines contradictions within the Tulane community.
Damage Control, Tulane Style
Since being accused of anti-Semitism in 1995, the Tulane administration has taken some extraordinary measures to improve its public image.
Comment Boxes

Tulanelink employs a series of accessory pages ("boxes") to clarify or give further details about a particular subject.
They are assembled here for convenience.
1834_box ABA_box abramoff_box abstract998_box adams_box
alabamajustice_box allen_box allianz_box americanjury_box americanjury2_box
antisemitism_box audubonplace_box belsome_box benge_box berrigan_box
blackwater_box blackwater2_box boldrenewal_box boldrenewal2_box bodenheimer_box
bodies_box bushandgod_box bushcourts_box bushimpeach_box bushimpeach2_box
bushimpeach3_box bushlawsuit_box calogero_box canala_box canalb_box
capertonruling_box carolinefayard_box carolinefayard2_box censure_box chambersecrets_box
cheneyscalia_box china_box churchill_box CIA_box CIA2_box
CIA3_box collins_box connecticutjudiciary_box connecticutjudiciary2_box cook_box
cresap_box cresap2_box cresap3_box damato_box damato2_box
delgado_box de_mino_box denial_box demographics_box desegregation_box
devore_box diaz_box diaz2_box disabledstudents_box disastercapitalism_box
dubos_box duval_box electorappoint_box electionreform_box employlaw_box
engineeringa_box engineeringb_box EPR_box ESLadjuncts_box ethicslapses_box
falserecords_box faseb_box feldman_box feldman2_box fenner_box
filipinoteachers_box filipinoteachers2_box filipinoteachers3_box fine_box fine2_box
fine3_box firsttheycame_box floodofcensure_box foreclosurefraud_box forcedrecusal_box
freedman_box gamblingaddiction_box gastongerald_box gibson_box gibson2_box
gibson3_box gibson4_box gillers_box globalcorruption_box grace_box
green_box guardianship_box guillory_box guillory2_box guillory3_box
habeascorpus_box haggerty_box hartley_box homeless_box houseandsenate_box
holdouts_box howard_box huddemolition_box huddemolition2_box impeachment_box
innsofcourt_box insurance_box invisiblehand_box jamesstory_box jefferson_box
johnmolloy_box johnsoncontrolsa_box johnsoncontrolsb_box johnsoncontrolsc_box johnsoncontrolsd_box
johnsoncontrolse_box journey_box judgesandlawyers_box judgesforsale_box judicialcomplaint_box
judicialdiscipline_box judicialfix_box judicialgospel_box judicialoversight_box judicialoversight2_box
judicialoversight3_box judicialprivilege_box jurynullification_box karinhuffer_box katrina_box
katrinab_box katrinainsurance_box katrinalesson_box katrinalooting_box keller_box
kennedy_box kendall_box kingsandqueens_box kirby_box laboard_box
lasvegaspolitics_box lawday2008_box layoffguidelines_box legalabuse_box legalabuse2_box
leonatate_box levine_box luker_box maloney_box marcotte_box
marcotte2_box martiallaw_box maynard_box meraux_box minor_box.htm
minor2_box.htm minor3_box.htm mohrandgordon_box moneymystery_box more_051401_box
newcombclosure_box newcombsuit_box neworleansautopsy_box newyorkjudges_box nixon_box
nysupremecourt_box occupythecourts_box odwyer_box oldlinefamilies_box orderedback_box
oreilly_box oreilly2_box outcome_box ozymandias_box palmer_box
patent_box patrickhenry_box paulcraigroberts_box peoplesing_box percentloss_box
phipps_box plantation_box plessy_box policehomeentry_box policemilitary_box
polozola_box porteous_box porteous2_box porteous3_box porteous4_box
porteous5_box porteous6_box profpractice_box prosewoes_box psalm58_box
rayreggie_box rayreggie2_box rayreggie3_box reconstruction_box reggie_box
reggie2_box reggiecasea_box reggiecaseb_box reggiejunior_box reggieLPL_box
reggieLPL2_box reggietaxa_box reggietaxb_box reily_box reparations_box
ROTC_box RSDSchools_box rubybridges_box ruling_box rulingclass_box
sachs_box sachsinjunction_box saltlake_box sassower_box sassower2_box
sassower3_box savant_box scalia_box scalia2_box scalia3_box
scalia4_box schafer_box scheflin_box scheflin2_box scholarship_box
scrantonjudges_box scrantonjudges2_box scrantonjudges3_box scruggs_box scruggs2_box
sealedrecords_box seattlesecrets_box secretcourts_box sensenbrenner_box separation_box
separation2_box sheps_box shoptalk_box siegelman_box siegelman2_box
siegelman3_box siegelman4_box siegelman5_box signstatements_box signstatements2_box
skellywright_box skellywright2_box skinner_box slattery_box spargo_box
starcher_box sturgeon_box summaryjudgment_box supremecourt_box supremecourt2_box
teachforamerica_box teachforamerica2_box teachforamerica3_box tenure_box thayer_box
thelowroad_box therebel_box thirtythreesteps_box tiltingthescales_box tuition_box
tulaneboard_box tulanegate_box tulanegatea_box tulanegateb_box tulanegatec_box
tulanehousing_box tulanelobby_box tulanepast_box UofLA_box unpublished_box
valeriewolf_box vanbuskirk_box velvel_box veteranabuse_box weidner_box
weinstock_box whistleblowers_box washburn_box ward_box  
 
Top 
Web site created November, 1998     This section last modified June, 2012
 
|  Home  |  Site Map  |  About Bernofsky  |  Curriculum Vitae  |  Lawsuits  |  Case Calendar  |

|  Judicial Misconduct  |  Judicial Reform  |  Contact  |  Interviews  |  Disclaimer  |
 
This Web site is not associated with Tulane University or its affiliates

© 1998-2012 Carl Bernofsky - All rights reserved
Send me an e-mail