► Judge Lyris Younge of Philadelphia, PA; serial scofflaw, slacker Print E-mail
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Judge Lyris Younge of Philadelphia, PA; serial scofflaw, slacker

 

The state of Pennsylvania presented Lyris Francesca Younge with a law license in 1992 after she graduated from the University of Georgia School of Law.

 

he Pennsylvania Judicial Conduct Board found Lyris guilt of engaging in the following misconduct.

  • Demonstrated improper judicial demeanor
  • Failed to act with due diligence (slacker)
  • Engaged in conduct prohibited by law (scofflaw)  
  • Failed to be impartial when dealing with litigants appearing before her
  • Engaged in conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice  
  • Caused inordinate delays in cases involving young children that were supposed to be fast-tracked
  • Denied parties their right be heard in court (due process)
  • Prevented parents from speaking in proceedings about removing their children from their care
  • One mother was handcuffed as she watched her children being taken away and it took the mother eight months to regain custody after she was removed from the courtroom
  • Reported that a mother became ill during the proceedings and exited the courtroom, with Judge Younge barring her re-entry, during which time Younge terminated her parental rights
  • Repeatedly clashed with participants in Family Court, such as social workers, lawyers and more
  • Engaged in conduct so extreme that it brought disrepute upon the judicial office itself
  • Failed to uphold and apply the law
  • Failed to avoid impropriety and the appearance of impropriety

As to the “due process” denials involving Judge Younge, it is obvious that she firmly believes that “due process” is the means by which the grass becomes moist in the am.

 

To avoid a trial regarding her misconduct that she knew she would lose, Judge Younge admitted to the misconduct set forth above.

 

All that remains now is to see what if any punishment is meted out to Judge Younge by the apologists for Judicial Misfits sitting on the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.

 

As we speak (ca. April 2020), Lyris continues to sit as a Philadelphia County Court of Common Pleas judge in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

 

 

 

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