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Words: | Submitted: Mon Jun 19 2006
... corporate bias within the judiciary3. In this case if the judiciary submits to the pressure of other arms of government, it inhibits their ability to make impartial decisions when giving judgements on cases brought before them. It further diminishes the confidence the public have in our judicial system. Judges are expected by the public to deliver judgements in a completely impartial manner through a strict application of the law without allowing their personal preference, fear or favour of any of the parties to the action affect their decision in anyway4. If judges do not meet up to these expectations, there is really no point in people taking their problems to court since justice cannot be upheld. Furthermore, the bulk of cases brought to judges are usually decided on the simple application of the legal rules to the particular facts of the case with little or no consideration of the legal ...
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