Custody Case Due Process
Summary
Due process violations in Pennsylvania custody cases involve not being served notice, which may breach constitutional rights. Judicial misconduct and legal malpractice are serious concerns. To support your contempt hearing, request transcripts or recordings from the court clerks office. For cases of judicial accountability, consult Pennsylvanias Judicial Conduct Board, which handles complaints and disciplinary actions against judges.Full Conversation
Its a custody case and i was denied my due process. I was never served and neither was the father. The attorneys and judge know about this and continued with the case. There is a lot more. Legal malpractice and judicial misconduct. After not getting my due process the 1st time dad still doesnt even know about the case and i received contempt papers yesterday for a hearing today. Im curious about any court proceedings that involved judges for denying people their due process
Hi ****! What state are you located in? This will help me provide specific information about due process violations and relevant court proceedings.
Pa
Case Rating: *.
****, here are some key points regarding due process violations in Pennsylvania:
- Due process means you must be given notice and an opportunity to be heard.
- If you weren't served, it could be a violation of your constitutional rights.
- Judicial misconduct and legal malpractice are serious issues.
Would you like information on how to file a complaint or seek legal remedies?
I filed a complaint but i would like to have court hearings that have happened over this to provide at my contempt hearing today
****, you can request transcripts or recordings of previous court hearings from the court clerk's office where your case was heard. This might be crucial for your contempt hearing.
Would you like assistance on how to make this request formally?
No i want past court hearings in pa where judges were held accountable for this
****, while I can't provide specific past court hearings, I can suggest looking into Pennsylvania's Judicial Conduct Board for cases involving judicial misconduct. They handle complaints and disciplinary actions against judges.
Would you like more information on how to access their records or file a complaint with them?