Montana judicial standards commission 2025

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The Montana Judicial Standards Commission (JSC) is a group of five appointed members created by the Montana Constitution to discipline and recommend the removal of judges who violate the Montana Code of Judicial Conduct.
The Judicial power of the State of Montana is vested in the following: The Supreme Court, consisting of a Chief Justice and six Associate Justices. The District Courts. The Workers Compensation Court. The Water Court. The Courts of Limited Jurisdiction, which include Justice Courts, Municipal Courts, and City Courts.
The Access to Justice Commission is an 18-member advisory Commission of the Montana Supreme Court and was established in 2012 to replace the Montana Supreme Court Equal Justice Task Force. The Court appoints its members, and its activities are directed and reviewed by the Court.
The Commission on Courts of Limited Jurisdiction was created by order of the Montana Supreme Court. The Commission identifies, develops, and implements an educational training plan for the limited jurisdiction judges that ultimately results in a judges certification to remain in office.
Justice courts in Montana handle small claims less than $3000 and civil disputes valued at less than $12000. Some of these include: Eviction actions. Landlord tenant disputes.
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Access to Justice is the Opportunity to Secure Your Rights Under the Law. It means that when people encounter life problems that touch the law they will be able to understand and assert their rights in a neutral process pursuant to the fair rule of law and enforce the result.
United States District Court for the District of Montana Judges 3 Chief Judge Brian Morris Officers of the court U.S. Attorney Timothy J. Racicot (acting)7 more rows

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