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  2. Conflict of interest - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conflict_of_interest

    A widely used definition is: "A conflict of interest is a set of circumstances that creates a risk that professional judgement or actions regarding a primary interest will be unduly influenced by a secondary interest." [2] Primary interest refers to the principal goals of the profession or activity, such as the protection of clients, the health ...

  3. Conflict of laws in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conflict_of_laws_in_the...

    t. e. Conflict of laws in the United States is the field of procedural law dealing with choice of law rules when a legal action implicates the substantive laws of more than one jurisdiction and a court must determine which law is most appropriate to resolve the action. In the United States, the rules governing these matters have diverged from ...

  4. Conflict of laws - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conflict_of_laws

    Revenue rule. v. t. e. Conflict of laws (also called private international law) is the set of rules or laws a jurisdiction applies to a case, transaction, or other occurrence that has connections to more than one jurisdiction. [1] This body of law deals with three broad topics: jurisdiction, rules regarding when it is appropriate for a court to ...

  5. Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourteenth_Amendment_to...

    [113] [114] The Court has also ruled that the Due Process Clause requires judges to recuse themselves in cases where the judge has a conflict of interest. For example, in Caperton v. A.T. Massey Coal Co. (2009), [115] the Court ruled that a justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia had to recuse himself from a case involving a ...

  6. Recusal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recusal

    Recusal is the legal process by which a judge, juror, or other adjudicator steps aside from participating in a case due to potential bias, conflict of interest, or appearance of impropriety. This practice is fundamental to ensuring fairness and impartiality in legal proceedings, preserving the integrity of the judiciary, and maintaining public ...

  7. Chinese wall - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_wall_(financial)

    Chinese wall. (Redirected from Chinese wall (financial)) A Chinese wall or ethical wall is an information barrier protocol within an organization designed to prevent exchange of information or communication that could lead to conflicts of interest. For example, a Chinese wall may be established to separate people who make investments from those ...

  8. Substantive due process - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Substantive_due_process

    Substantive due process is a principle in United States constitutional law that allows courts to establish and protect substantive laws and certain fundamental rights from government interference, even if they are unenumerated elsewhere in the U.S. Constitution. Courts have asserted that such protections come from the due process clauses of the ...

  9. Interest convergence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interest_Convergence

    Interest convergence. Interest convergence is a principle that suggests that social change for minority groups occurs when their interests align with those of the majority. [1] This shared interest can lead to the creation of new laws and policies. The theory was first coined by Derrick Bell. Bell was an American lawyer, theorist and civil ...