Vol. 29 No. 3, February 2002

Index

• Reflections upon judicial independence as we approach the bicentennial of Marbury v. Madison: safeguarding the constitution's "crown jewel".
• Telephone justice, pandering, and judges who speak out of school.
• The walking judge from Alabama.
• Preserving judicial independence: an exegesis.
• Beyond merit selection.
• If you gag the lawyers, do you choke the courts? Some implications for judges when funding restrictions curb advocacy by lawyers on behalf of the poor.
• The cycle of judicial elections: Texas as a case study.
• May judges attend privately funded educational programs? Should judicial education be privatized? Questions of judicial ethics and policy.
• The ethical foundations of American judicial independence.
• In the eye of the hurricane: Florida courts, judicial independence, and politics.
• Judging judges: securing judicial independence by use of judicial performance evaluations.
• Access to justice: on dialogues with the judiciary.
• Unbundled legal services: untying the bundle in New York State.
• Equal protection denied in New York to some family law litigants in supreme court: an assigned counsel dilemma for the courts.
• In defense of ghostwriting.
• Civil legal assistance for low-income persons: looking back and looking forward.
• The law school consortium project: law schools supporting graduates to increase access to justice for low and moderate-income individuals and communities.
• The public is willing.
• Traveling justice: providing court based pro se assistance to limited access communities.
• Access to justice in Idaho.
• From "renegade" agency to institution of justice: the transformation of Legal Services Corporation.
• Don't confuse metatags with initial interest confusion.