Ethical Codes and Particular Cases Essay Example | Topics and Well Written Essays - 500 words

Ethical Codes and Particular Cases - Essay Example McAliley’s ‘guilt or innocence’ but the court’s responsibility to remain keenly aware of its responsibility to remain consistent with dispensing justice. According to the case (Florida, 1997) Mr. McAliley filed:†   570 docket entries in the official Court records, including numerous Motions, Petitions, and Appeals by the Former Husband to which the Former Wife has been required to respond.†Ã‚  (No. 97-0418) The responsibility of the court, in this case, is to state precedent with respect to not actions but ‘causes’ of these five-hundred seventy or so filings. As in the case of Perich v Hosanna-Tabor Evangelical Church and School (heretofore: US 533) (US 553), the object of interest is an ever-increasing invasion in citizen’s domestic (divorce) issues since around 1969. The court involving themselves in divorce, at the behest of the legislature through the ‘emancipation of the Bolsheviks [circa 1917]’ finds diff iculties dealing with complex marital issues; and rightly so. Whether or not Counselor McAliley overstepped his ‘Ethical’ position under the rules of proper conduct is not the issue. The issue is the case being filed ‘no-fault/minimal fault divorce’ in a Florida court in the first place. The meritorious or frivolous nature of Counselor McAliley’s is based squarely upon the opinion of the judge presiding. Court’s must be left measuring only the rule of law; not the sensitivities or emotional ebbs of flows of societal discontents. Lawrence v Texas (US 558) seems to have drawn the line between government inspection and the limits of personal freedom of choice. For this paper, efforts were made to access the â€Å"Oklahoma no-fault divorce Bill† of 1953 to pursue knowledge of legal precedent considering no-fault/minimal fault divorce. To date there is very little information. Before 1953 (in the USA), divorce was an institutional manner handled by the church or related institutions