Primarily I am a judicial accountability specialist, although the various groups that I help administer collectively pursue a wide variety of U.S. civil and criminal justice system reforms. I was a civil trial attorney before becoming a full time good government and grassroots reform advocate in 1998. Today I pursue a new passion as Executive Director of National Judicial Conduct and Disability Law Project, Inc. (NJCDLP), a nonprofit legal reform organization.  

NJCDLP addresses a variety of social justice concerns, yet its overriding goal is to exalt America's judiciary while raising the world's consciousness of judicial misconduct; conduct that sometimes constitutes criminal activity (including intentional rights violations) and is inadequately checked by U.S. domestic and international anti-corruption/accountability mechanisms -- an oversight shortfall spread among all branches of American government that has evolved into a constitutional and human rights crisis. Learn more by visiting NJCDLP a/k/a THE LAW PROJECT.