In general, judges have immunity from being held liable for their decisions made while performing their judicial functions, a principle known as "judicial immunity." This protection allows judges to make rulings without fear of personal liability, thereby ensuring the independence of the judiciary. However, a judge can be held liable if they act outside their jurisdiction or engage in actions that are clearly illegal or violate constitutional rights. In such cases, accountability measures may apply, but they are rare.
No, they cannot be sued civilly because of such decisions.
In a civil court, a judge typically decides if a party is to be punished or held liable based on the evidence and arguments presented during the trial. The decision may also involve a jury, depending on the case type and jurisdiction. Ultimately, the judge determines the appropriate remedy or penalty, which can include monetary damages or specific performance, rather than punitive measures typically associated with criminal court.
A Judgment
The judge is the voice of the court; his judgment is the court's judgment.
A Judgment
This is in civil trial and it means the judge found that the case was presented in favor of the Defendant: in other words the person who was sued was found not liable for the allegations made by the Plaintiff. In criminal court the judge either finds you guilty or not guilty.
The lower court cannot overturn the higher court's decision.
Normally the parties, not the court, files the judgment. There is no time requirement for the judge to RENDER a decision.
In the US, anyone can be sued for anything. The question is not whether you can sue, but whether you can win. In the US, court decisions do not open the judge up for personal liability.
decision by the judge
The decision of a judge or court is called a ruling.AnswerIts also referred to as a verdict.
Typically, a judge in family court does not have the authority to reverse a ruling made in civil court. Family court has its own jurisdiction over specific family-related matters such as divorce, child custody, and support. If a ruling has been made in civil court, it would generally have to be appealed to a higher court rather than being reversed by a judge in family court.