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Jersey Case Law

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Judicial conduct [2000] JLR 420

Hirschfield v Abacus Ltd.

Hirschfield v Abacus Ltd. [2000] JLR 420 (04 December 2000)

The court held that a judge’s criticism of advocates for falling below expected professional standards, without more, is not enough to establish apparent bias or recusation.

  • Recusation
  • Apparent bias
  • Apparent-bias
  • Judicial-conduct
  • Recusal
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Criminal law [1998] UR 231

1998/231 - AG v Young

1998/231 - AG v Young [1998] UR 231 (23 November 1998)

The Court of Appeal refused recusal based on apparent bias, granted extension of time and leave to appeal against conviction, and sent bail back to the Royal Court.

  • Recusation
  • Apparent bias
  • Extension of time
  • Leave to appeal
  • Bail pending appeal
  • Apparent-bias
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Civil procedure [1998] JLR 387

Att. Gen. v Young

Att. Gen. v Young [1998] JLR 387 (12 November 1998)

A Jersey decision on recusation and apparent bias, holding that insubstantial recusation applications may attract indemnity costs, including personal costs orders against advocates.

  • Recusation
  • Apparent bias
  • Costs
  • Indemnity costs
  • Apparent-bias
  • Indemnity-costs
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Judicial procedure [1998] JLR 196

States Greffier v Les Pas Holdings Ltd.

States Greffier v Les Pas Holdings Ltd. [1998] JLR 196 (24 June 1998)

A recusation application for apparent bias was refused because head movements by court members were not substantial grounds. Insubstantial applications may attract indemnity costs.

  • Recusation
  • Apparent bias
  • Court conduct
  • Apparent-bias
  • Judicial-procedure
  • Indemnity-costs
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Jersey decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.