Justice-Denied.org reporting
Evidence-based reporting on judicial conduct, legal ethics, accountability, and the human cost of systems that fail to follow their own rules.
The early analyses helped give shape to what we experienced in court. Further research has made some of our legal explanations more precise and some of the comparisons more revealing.
Judge Harris warns that false AI citations undermine justice. In Stevenson v. Stevenson, Judge Miller’s false Lawrence attribution remained uncorrected after written notice and three requests for reconsideration.
Ten procedural decisions can shape what survives long before a civil case reaches trial.
The Keefe record puts Judge Miller’s own words about recordings, evidence, and jury questions beside his rulings in Stevenson v. Stevenson.
A foreclosure reversal shows how summary judgment and discovery can turn on a court’s treatment of sworn evidence.
Our lawsuit ended before a jury could hear the disputed facts. The court record traces how the road to trial closed—and why Justice-Denied’s review of other cases has deepened our concern.
A judge’s email address led to a statewide directory of judicial contact information. After unanswered reports to court officials, the publisher confirmed removal seven days after I contacted them.
How Two Defamation Cases Took Different Paths Before Trial
In Starkebaum, Judge Kevin Miller restricted a disputed settlement letter by the next day. In Stevenson, filings identified years ago as containing designated confidential information remain publicly downloadable.
About the author
Justice-Denied TeamThe Justice-Denied editorial team publishes records-based reporting focused on judicial conduct, evidence, transparency, and accountability.
