Judge's donations cloud rulings in Catholic bankruptcy case

Judge stays on Catholic bankruptcy case amid conflict of interest concerns

U.S. District Judge Greg Guidry has consistently ruled in favor of the Church as it tries to limit payments to 500 clergy sex abuse victims.

Catholic bankruptcy case rulings clouded by Judge's donations

An Associated Press investigation finds a federal judge donated tens of thousands of dollars to New Orleans' Roman Catholic archdiocese and consistently ruled in favor of the church amid a contentious bankruptcy involving nearly 500 clergy sex abuse victims.

New Orleans judge’s donations cloud rulings in Catholic bankruptcy case

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A federal judge donated tens of thousands of dollars to New Orleans’ Roman Catholic archdiocese and consistently ruled in favor of the church amid a contentious bankruptcy involving nearly 500 clergy sex abuse victims, The Associated Press found, an apparent conflict that could throw the case into disarray. Confronted with AP’s findings, which have not been previously reported, U.S. District Judge Greg Guidry abruptly convened…

Judge's donations cloud rulings in Catholic bankruptcy case

A federal judge donated tens of thousands of dollars to New Orleans’ Roman Catholic archdiocese and consistently ruled in favor of the church amid a contentious bankruptcy involving nearly 500 clergy sex abuse victims, The Associated Press found, an apparent conflict that could throw the case into disarray.

Judge’s donations cloud rulings in Catholic bankruptcy case

A federal judge donated tens of thousands of dollars to New Orleans’ Roman Catholic archdiocese and consistently ruled in favor of the church amid a contentious bankruptcy involving nearly 500 clergy sex abuse victims, The Associated Press found, an apparent conflict that could throw the case into disarray.

Judge's donations cloud rulings in Catholic bankruptcy case

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- A federal judge donated tens of thousands of dollars to New Orleans' Roman Catholic archdiocese and consistently ruled in favor of the church amid a contentious bankruptcy involving nearly 500 clergy sex abuse victims, The Associated Press found, an apparent conflict that could throw the case into disarray.