Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Its overall goal, designed to enhance public trust in the courts, is to improve transparency and accessibility for all members of the legal community throughout California, fostering the development of a qualified and inclusive judicial applicant pool. Why is it necessary to have a Judicial Mentor Program?
A mentee must (1) have at least 10 years of current experience as a licensed lawyer in California; (2) be in good standing with the State Bar; and (3) be committed to public service. Those from legal backgrounds and communities underrepresented in the judiciary are particularly encouraged to apply.
The Court will pair admitted mentees with a mentor judge. The mentor judge will help demystify the judicial appointment process, answer questions about the judicial application and vetting process, and suggest new skills and experiences to improve the mentee's suitability for appointment.
The Court will pair the mentee with the mentor judge. The mentor judge will help demystify the judicial appointment process, answer questions, about the judicial application and vetting process, and suggest new experiences to improve the mentee’s skills.
A mentee must: (1) have at least 8 years of experience as a lawyer in California and be licensed in California for at least 8 years; (2) be in good standing with the Bar; and (3) be committed to public service.
The California Judicial Mentor Program (Appellate) seeks to assist in recruiting and developing a qualified and diverse applicant pool for service on the state’s courts of appeal. We seek to demystify the application process and improve transparency and accessibility for all members of the legal community who are interested in serving on the ...
A mentee must: (1) have at least 8 years of experience as a lawyer in California and be licensed in California for at least 8 years; (2) be in good standing with the Bar and the community; and (3) be committed to public service.
