Lori douglas bondage

This copy is for your personal non-commercial use only. Can a judge hold onto her job when grotesquely embarrassing nude bondage photos of her were once posted online? Why not? What about when they keep showing up online? Mental images in the courtroom will do her in. Um, sorry about that.

The subject who is truly loyal to the Chief Magistrate will neither advise nor submit to arbitrary measures. This article was published more than 7 years ago. Some information in it may no longer be current. Madam Justice Lori Douglas felt anger, resentment and shame when she found out that her husband, Jack King, had shared sexually explicit photos of her. Her feelings are laid out in personal diary entries released on Thursday; the documents are part of a Canadian Judicial Council investigation that will determine whether Judge Douglas should be removed from the bench.

It was announced on Thursday that Madam Justice Lori Douglas, referred to as Canada's "bondage judge," will face a public inquiry to determine whether she is fit to continue as a Superior Court judge. The unsavoury events leading to the inquiry unraveled last fall when Douglas, the Associate Chief Justice of the Manitoba Court of Queen's Bench, Family Division, stepped down from her post while the Canadian Judicial Council investigated a complaint filed against her involving her husband, prominent family law lawyer Jack King. The complainant was Alexander Chapman, age 45, originally from Trinidad, who retained Mr. King to act for him in his divorce proceedings in

CBC News Manitoba A Canadian judge has accused her lawyer husband of committing acts of "unimaginable betrayal" by spreading racy photos of the judge all over the Internet. Justice Lori Douglas is being investigated f or allegedly helping him use pictures of her in bondage gear to try to entice his client to sleep with the justice. Now, Douglas, who's been on judicial leave since , has finally spoken out against the harassment claims , CBC News reported Thursday. In a statement to Canada's Judicial Council, Douglas accused her husband, Jack King, of "acts of unimaginable betrayal in pursuit of a mad