Standing Committee on Discipline of United States District Court v. Yagman (1995) Overview | LSData

Civil rights lawyer, Stephen Yag-man, was suspended from practicing in the United States District Court for making derogatory remarks about Judge Keller. He accused the judge of being anti-Semitic and drunk on the bench. Yag-man argues that his remarks are protected by the First Amendment. The district court found that Local Rule 2.5.2 is too broad and violates constitutional free speech protections. Yag-man violated the rule by making statements to cause Judge Keller to recuse himself in cases where Yag-man was the counsel.

Standing Committee on Discipline of United States District Court v. Yagman (1995)
United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
55 F.3d 1430

Learn more about this case at https://www.lsd.law/briefs/view/standing-committee-on-discipline-of-united-states-district-court-v-yagman-20767539

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