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Special Issue on Procedural Fairness - American Judges Association

Special Issue on Procedural Fairness - American Judges Association

Special Issue on Procedural Fairness - American Judges Association

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APPEARANCE OUTCOMEStipulati<strong>on</strong>*Stipulati<strong>on</strong> with finaljudgment*Order to show cause grantedOrder to show cause deniedAdjourned***Disc<strong>on</strong>tinuedSet for trialUnsureTABLE 3: APPEARANCE OUTCOMEHARLEM49%26%7%1%8%8%2%0%V. PERCEPTION OF THE JUDGE AND COURTTenant percepti<strong>on</strong>s of the judge were overwhelmingly favorablein both the Harlem and downtown housing courts,although <strong>on</strong> most measures those in Harlem tended to view thejudge somewhat more favorably than those downtown (Table6). Specifically, Harlem tenants were more likely to “str<strong>on</strong>glyagree” or “agree” that the judge:• treated them with respect (99% vs. 87% downtown);• carefully c<strong>on</strong>sidered their input in making a decisi<strong>on</strong>(92% vs. 72% downtown);• listened to them (99% vs. 83% downtown);• treated them fairly (98% vs. 85% downtown); and• understood the facts of the case (99% vs. 81% down-DOWN-TOWN36%17%12%2%24%4%1%2%TOTAL43%22%9%2%15%6%2%1%AGREED TO PAY MONEY TOLANDLORD*** 69% 46% 59%*p

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