Jennifer Lee

Superior Court

CaliforniaContra CostaCalifornia
3.0/ 5

3 reviews

Courtroom conduct3.0
Impartiality3.0
Case preparation3.0
Case management3.0
Quality of rulings3.0
Treatment of counsel3.0
Empathy with parties3.0
Language & clarity3.0

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Reviews (3)

ex parte communication with opposing counsel, reading opposing counsels statements as her own.

1.0
/ 5

ex parte communication with opposing counsel, reading opposing counsels statements as her own. speaking untrue facts and hearsay

AnónimoLawyer

I had a DVRO hearing with Judge Lee and found her demeanor to be fair, patient, and kind.

5.0
/ 5

I had a DVRO hearing with Judge Lee and found her demeanor to be fair, patient, and kind. She was respectful throughout. For example, when she mispronounced a party’s name, she immediately apologized and asked for the correct pronunciation. When I needed extra time to review documents submitted by the defendant, she granted me the time without hesitation.

Anónimo

On November 15, 17,18, & 21st, 2022, I was a prospective juror on a case involving child abuse.

3.0
/ 5

On November 15, 17,18, & 21st, 2022, I was a prospective juror on a case involving child abuse. The jury selection spanned the dates listed. Ultimately, I was not chosen as a juror and was released on November 21st. Here are the facts that have led me to filing this complaint against Judge Jennifer Lee., the presiding judge on this case. During the jury selection process, there were questions of the prospective jurors with respect to whether they had ever been the victims of child abuse or knew someone that had been a victim of child abuse, which I understand is standard for this type of jury selection process. One of the prospective stated that she felt she could not be objective as a result of having direct experience with child abuse. The Judge subsequently accused the prospective juror, in front of everyone, of trying to evade jury duty. I am a Pediatric Neuropsychologist and was appalled at the public shaming of this woman, when the Judge could not have had any knowledge to have known one way or the other if the prospective juror was being truthful. In my professional opinion, if the Judge had suspicions that the prospective juror was not being truthful, she should have taken her aside and spoken with her privately. Instead she acted in a punitive manner and required the woman to return in 6 weeks for subsequent jury duty. It felt like an abuse of power and if this prospective juror had truly been a victim of child abuse, would most likely on exacerbate any trauma they may still be experiencing.

AnónimoLegal Professional