In Re Specht

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• courts are not forced to succumb to “easy manipulation” of recusal rules by mandating that judge step aside when plaintiff names judge as defendant
• “Documents that affect the disposition of federal litigation are presumptively open to public view, even if the litigants strongly prefer secrecy”
• courts are not forced to succumb to “easy manipulation” of recusal rules by mandating that judge step aside when plaintiff names judge as defendant
• “Documents that affect the disposition of federal litigation are presumptively open to public view, even if the litigants strongly prefer secrecy”
• Documents that affect the disposition of federal litigation are presumptively open to public view, even if the litigants strongly prefer secrecy, unless a statute, rule, or privilege justifies confidentiality
• “Documents that affect the disposition of federal litigation are presumptively open to public view, even if the litigants strongly prefer secrecy, unless a statute, rule, or privilege justifies confidentiality.”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).