Definition of recuse in English:

recuse

verb rɪˈkjuːzrɪˈkjuz

[with object]North American

1Challenge (a judge or juror) as unqualified to perform legal duties because of a potential conflict of interest or lack of impartiality.
〈主北美，南非〉（因潜在利益冲突或缺乏公正）要求取消（法官或陪审员）的资格
he was recused when he referred to the corporation as ‘a bunch of villains’
因为他把该公司说成是“一帮恶棍”，人们要求取消他的执法资格。
Example sentencesExamples
- The second-year judge that was scheduled to handle the case was not being recused from the case.
- A notice enclosed with the copy of yesterday's Third Circuit ruling that the court sent to me by mail indicates that a majority of the Third Circuit's active judges is recused from the case.
- Justices would be recused by a vote of the Court, with individual members opting to vote for recusal based on their desired outcome in the case.
- One of the plaintiffs in that litigation, the conservationist Sierra Club, has filed a motion to recuse Scalia from further participation in the case.
- Number two, he's very bombastic in his motion papers, saying the prosecutors should be recused or the prosecutor should be substituted or thrown off the case.
- Ashcroft couldn't transfer the case to the U.S. attorney in New Jersey because the prosecutors there asked to be recused from the case.
- How is the question - to recuse or not to recuse - made any more relevant by the fact that they hunted together again this year?
- In this case, he ruled from the bench, saying that the defense's motion to recuse Mr. Sneddon and his office from this case held no merit.
- Next, a judge from Jackson County, Tracy Klinginsmith, recused all the prosecutors in Tomasic office - after all, their boss had been directly targeted by the defendants, and was himself recused.
- But I don't see how either of those substantive views I hold counts as a basis for recusing Justice Scalia.
- The justices said in a brief order, ‘In accordance with its historic practice, the court refers the motion to recuse in this case to Justice Scalia.’
- I have increasingly seen cases in which applications to recuse a judge have been made in circumstances where three or four years ago no one would have dreamt of it.
- If the Judge is indeed recused from death penalty cases, this will make the average Ninth Circuit death penalty case more anti-death-penalty.
- And that leaves you really with either asking the judge to recuse the D.A. or asking for a curative instruction every time this happens.
- She is the one who asked to recuse the Los Angeles court.
1. 1.1recuse oneself (of a judge) excuse oneself from a case because of a potential conflict of interest or lack of impartiality.
  〈主北美，南非〉（因潜在利益冲突或缺乏公正）要求取消（法官或陪审员）的资格
  it was the right of counsel to ask a judge to recuse himself from continuing to hear a case because of bias
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Plame investigation took a quantum leap in December 2003, when Attorney General John Ashcroft recused himself.
  I also pointed out at the time that the judge had recused herself, which was, of course, the cause of the comment.
  Under existing law, such an allegation required the judge to recuse himself.
  And of course, during those long periods of eight Justices, one recusing him or herself eliminates the possibility of a tie, so recusal doesn't always result in judicial gridlock.
  Three judges had recused themselves, and rehearing the case would require the support of a majority of the remaining 23.
  In this regard, my friend Craig Harrison tells me that three judges have recused themselves.
  The judge will not be recusing himself in this case, and I really don't think that that was something that the defense team wanted.
  Under the law, there is a provision whereby judges can recuse themselves - that is, stand aside on the grounds of apparent bias.
  Mr Justice Newman had concluded that the District Judge should have recused himself and that the Defendant should have recognised the strength and gravity of the impact of this.
  And the way the law works if there's any appearance of partiality, the judge is obligated to recuse himself, and he did.

Derivatives

recusal

noun

North American

No doubt he thought that, if he was biased against supporters of a rival, recusal was appropriate and in the interests of those lawyers.
Example sentencesExamples
- In our case, at least, it was possible for recusal to take place with little inconvenience.
- Any doubt must, of course, be resolved in favour of recusal.
- These mechanisms are those for the disqualification, recusal, or self-recusal of judges.
- Their recusal was also obviously appropriate.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'reject', specifically 'object to a judge as prejudiced'): from Latin recusare 'to refuse', from re- (expressing opposition) + causa 'a cause'. The current sense dates from the early 19th century.

Definition of recuse in US English:

recuse

verbrɪˈkjuzriˈkyo͞oz

[with object]North American

1Challenge (a judge, prosecutor, or juror) as unqualified to perform legal duties because of a possible conflict of interest or lack of impartiality.
〈主北美，南非〉（因潜在利益冲突或缺乏公正）要求取消（法官或陪审员）的资格
a motion to recuse the prosecutor
Example sentencesExamples
- Next, a judge from Jackson County, Tracy Klinginsmith, recused all the prosecutors in Tomasic office - after all, their boss had been directly targeted by the defendants, and was himself recused.
- Ashcroft couldn't transfer the case to the U.S. attorney in New Jersey because the prosecutors there asked to be recused from the case.
- How is the question - to recuse or not to recuse - made any more relevant by the fact that they hunted together again this year?
- One of the plaintiffs in that litigation, the conservationist Sierra Club, has filed a motion to recuse Scalia from further participation in the case.
- Justices would be recused by a vote of the Court, with individual members opting to vote for recusal based on their desired outcome in the case.
- I have increasingly seen cases in which applications to recuse a judge have been made in circumstances where three or four years ago no one would have dreamt of it.
- Number two, he's very bombastic in his motion papers, saying the prosecutors should be recused or the prosecutor should be substituted or thrown off the case.
- The justices said in a brief order, ‘In accordance with its historic practice, the court refers the motion to recuse in this case to Justice Scalia.’
- But I don't see how either of those substantive views I hold counts as a basis for recusing Justice Scalia.
- And that leaves you really with either asking the judge to recuse the D.A. or asking for a curative instruction every time this happens.
- In this case, he ruled from the bench, saying that the defense's motion to recuse Mr. Sneddon and his office from this case held no merit.
- If the Judge is indeed recused from death penalty cases, this will make the average Ninth Circuit death penalty case more anti-death-penalty.
- The second-year judge that was scheduled to handle the case was not being recused from the case.
- A notice enclosed with the copy of yesterday's Third Circuit ruling that the court sent to me by mail indicates that a majority of the Third Circuit's active judges is recused from the case.
- She is the one who asked to recuse the Los Angeles court.
1. 1.1recuse oneself (of a judge) excuse oneself from a case because of a possible conflict of interest or lack of impartiality.
  〈主北美，南非〉（因潜在利益冲突或缺乏公正）要求取消（法官或陪审员）的资格
  the Justice Department demanded that he recuse himself from the case
  Example sentencesExamples
  And the way the law works if there's any appearance of partiality, the judge is obligated to recuse himself, and he did.
  And of course, during those long periods of eight Justices, one recusing him or herself eliminates the possibility of a tie, so recusal doesn't always result in judicial gridlock.
  In this regard, my friend Craig Harrison tells me that three judges have recused themselves.
  Under existing law, such an allegation required the judge to recuse himself.
  The judge will not be recusing himself in this case, and I really don't think that that was something that the defense team wanted.
  Three judges had recused themselves, and rehearing the case would require the support of a majority of the remaining 23.
  The Plame investigation took a quantum leap in December 2003, when Attorney General John Ashcroft recused himself.
  Mr Justice Newman had concluded that the District Judge should have recused himself and that the Defendant should have recognised the strength and gravity of the impact of this.
  Under the law, there is a provision whereby judges can recuse themselves - that is, stand aside on the grounds of apparent bias.
  I also pointed out at the time that the judge had recused herself, which was, of course, the cause of the comment.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense ‘reject’, specifically ‘object to a judge as prejudiced’): from Latin recusare ‘to refuse’, from re- (expressing opposition) + causa ‘a cause’. The current sense dates from the early 19th century.

词汇	recuse
释义	Definition of recuse in English: recuse verb rɪˈkjuːzrɪˈkjuz [with object]North American 1Challenge (a judge or juror) as unqualified to perform legal duties because of a potential conflict of interest or lack of impartiality. 〈主北美，南非〉（因潜在利益冲突或缺乏公正）要求取消（法官或陪审员）的资格 he was recused when he referred to the corporation as ‘a bunch of villains’ 因为他把该公司说成是“一帮恶棍”，人们要求取消他的执法资格。 Example sentencesExamples The second-year judge that was scheduled to handle the case was not being recused from the case. A notice enclosed with the copy of yesterday's Third Circuit ruling that the court sent to me by mail indicates that a majority of the Third Circuit's active judges is recused from the case. Justices would be recused by a vote of the Court, with individual members opting to vote for recusal based on their desired outcome in the case. One of the plaintiffs in that litigation, the conservationist Sierra Club, has filed a motion to recuse Scalia from further participation in the case. Number two, he's very bombastic in his motion papers, saying the prosecutors should be recused or the prosecutor should be substituted or thrown off the case. Ashcroft couldn't transfer the case to the U.S. attorney in New Jersey because the prosecutors there asked to be recused from the case. How is the question - to recuse or not to recuse - made any more relevant by the fact that they hunted together again this year? In this case, he ruled from the bench, saying that the defense's motion to recuse Mr. Sneddon and his office from this case held no merit. Next, a judge from Jackson County, Tracy Klinginsmith, recused all the prosecutors in Tomasic office - after all, their boss had been directly targeted by the defendants, and was himself recused. But I don't see how either of those substantive views I hold counts as a basis for recusing Justice Scalia. The justices said in a brief order, ‘In accordance with its historic practice, the court refers the motion to recuse in this case to Justice Scalia.’ I have increasingly seen cases in which applications to recuse a judge have been made in circumstances where three or four years ago no one would have dreamt of it. If the Judge is indeed recused from death penalty cases, this will make the average Ninth Circuit death penalty case more anti-death-penalty. And that leaves you really with either asking the judge to recuse the D.A. or asking for a curative instruction every time this happens. She is the one who asked to recuse the Los Angeles court. 1.1recuse oneself (of a judge) excuse oneself from a case because of a potential conflict of interest or lack of impartiality. 〈主北美，南非〉（因潜在利益冲突或缺乏公正）要求取消（法官或陪审员）的资格 it was the right of counsel to ask a judge to recuse himself from continuing to hear a case because of bias Example sentencesExamples The Plame investigation took a quantum leap in December 2003, when Attorney General John Ashcroft recused himself. I also pointed out at the time that the judge had recused herself, which was, of course, the cause of the comment. Under existing law, such an allegation required the judge to recuse himself. And of course, during those long periods of eight Justices, one recusing him or herself eliminates the possibility of a tie, so recusal doesn't always result in judicial gridlock. Three judges had recused themselves, and rehearing the case would require the support of a majority of the remaining 23. In this regard, my friend Craig Harrison tells me that three judges have recused themselves. The judge will not be recusing himself in this case, and I really don't think that that was something that the defense team wanted. Under the law, there is a provision whereby judges can recuse themselves - that is, stand aside on the grounds of apparent bias. Mr Justice Newman had concluded that the District Judge should have recused himself and that the Defendant should have recognised the strength and gravity of the impact of this. And the way the law works if there's any appearance of partiality, the judge is obligated to recuse himself, and he did. Derivatives recusal noun North American No doubt he thought that, if he was biased against supporters of a rival, recusal was appropriate and in the interests of those lawyers. Example sentencesExamples In our case, at least, it was possible for recusal to take place with little inconvenience. Any doubt must, of course, be resolved in favour of recusal. These mechanisms are those for the disqualification, recusal, or self-recusal of judges. Their recusal was also obviously appropriate. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'reject', specifically 'object to a judge as prejudiced'): from Latin recusare 'to refuse', from re- (expressing opposition) + causa 'a cause'. The current sense dates from the early 19th century. Definition of recuse in US English: recuse verbrɪˈkjuzriˈkyo͞oz [with object]North American 1Challenge (a judge, prosecutor, or juror) as unqualified to perform legal duties because of a possible conflict of interest or lack of impartiality. 〈主北美，南非〉（因潜在利益冲突或缺乏公正）要求取消（法官或陪审员）的资格 a motion to recuse the prosecutor Example sentencesExamples Next, a judge from Jackson County, Tracy Klinginsmith, recused all the prosecutors in Tomasic office - after all, their boss had been directly targeted by the defendants, and was himself recused. Ashcroft couldn't transfer the case to the U.S. attorney in New Jersey because the prosecutors there asked to be recused from the case. How is the question - to recuse or not to recuse - made any more relevant by the fact that they hunted together again this year? One of the plaintiffs in that litigation, the conservationist Sierra Club, has filed a motion to recuse Scalia from further participation in the case. Justices would be recused by a vote of the Court, with individual members opting to vote for recusal based on their desired outcome in the case. I have increasingly seen cases in which applications to recuse a judge have been made in circumstances where three or four years ago no one would have dreamt of it. Number two, he's very bombastic in his motion papers, saying the prosecutors should be recused or the prosecutor should be substituted or thrown off the case. The justices said in a brief order, ‘In accordance with its historic practice, the court refers the motion to recuse in this case to Justice Scalia.’ But I don't see how either of those substantive views I hold counts as a basis for recusing Justice Scalia. And that leaves you really with either asking the judge to recuse the D.A. or asking for a curative instruction every time this happens. In this case, he ruled from the bench, saying that the defense's motion to recuse Mr. Sneddon and his office from this case held no merit. If the Judge is indeed recused from death penalty cases, this will make the average Ninth Circuit death penalty case more anti-death-penalty. The second-year judge that was scheduled to handle the case was not being recused from the case. A notice enclosed with the copy of yesterday's Third Circuit ruling that the court sent to me by mail indicates that a majority of the Third Circuit's active judges is recused from the case. She is the one who asked to recuse the Los Angeles court. 1.1recuse oneself (of a judge) excuse oneself from a case because of a possible conflict of interest or lack of impartiality. 〈主北美，南非〉（因潜在利益冲突或缺乏公正）要求取消（法官或陪审员）的资格 the Justice Department demanded that he recuse himself from the case Example sentencesExamples And the way the law works if there's any appearance of partiality, the judge is obligated to recuse himself, and he did. And of course, during those long periods of eight Justices, one recusing him or herself eliminates the possibility of a tie, so recusal doesn't always result in judicial gridlock. In this regard, my friend Craig Harrison tells me that three judges have recused themselves. Under existing law, such an allegation required the judge to recuse himself. The judge will not be recusing himself in this case, and I really don't think that that was something that the defense team wanted. Three judges had recused themselves, and rehearing the case would require the support of a majority of the remaining 23. The Plame investigation took a quantum leap in December 2003, when Attorney General John Ashcroft recused himself. Mr Justice Newman had concluded that the District Judge should have recused himself and that the Defendant should have recognised the strength and gravity of the impact of this. Under the law, there is a provision whereby judges can recuse themselves - that is, stand aside on the grounds of apparent bias. I also pointed out at the time that the judge had recused herself, which was, of course, the cause of the comment. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense ‘reject’, specifically ‘object to a judge as prejudiced’): from Latin recusare ‘to refuse’, from re- (expressing opposition) + causa ‘a cause’. The current sense dates from the early 19th century.
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