Impartial means "fair," "even-handed," "non-biased."
federal court system
Vanzetti did not believe that Judge Thayer had been fair and impartial
Vanzetti did not believe that Judge Thayer had been fair and impartial
You can use the word impartial in a compound sentence like this: "The judge remained impartial during the trial, yet the jury members showed bias in their decisions."
An impartial judge could help us settle this dispute.
It is commendable that the judge's verdicts were consistently fair and impartial, as these qualities are essential for upholding justice and the rule of law. Fairness and impartiality ensure that all parties involved receive equal treatment and have their rights protected, leading to greater trust and confidence in the legal system.
Hopefully, all of 'em.
One who is knowledgeable, wise and impartial.
The word "inpartial" is not a standard English word. It seems to be a typographical error or a non-standard term. If you meant "impartial," you can use it like this: "The judge was impartial and fair in handling the case."
Being a judge, he should be impartial. Knowing him to be a Democrat or Republican indicates partiality, or bias.
A judge, regardless of his or her religion or lack thereof must be impartial. If a Judge is found to favor people on the basis of religion then he or she should be removed from their position as judge.
Yes, judges rule on an impartial basis. If you suspect that the judge may be biased against you you can submit a motion for a new judge, or a change of venue.
Someone who is not biased towards one side or the other. An example would be a court judge who looks at the evidence only in determing who is right.