Post by account_disabled on Jan 11, 2024 9:50:53 GMT
Carlos Teixeira - by SpaccaSpacca" data-GUID="carlos_teixeira.png">When judging a family case, the first instance judge almost becomes part of the family. Before giving a decision, he looks into the details of the case, gets to know the people , their way of life, their possessions and their needs. After much study, she gives the sentence and then the party appeals and the case goes to the Court of Justice, where a judge, who has no affinity with the situation, will have to analyze the facts.
Cases like this, which help make Special Data justice slower and more inefficient, are very frequent and tend to exasperate judge Carlos Teixeira Leite Filho, of the São Paulo Court of Justice. “Unless there is a question of law, and this rarely happens, the decision of the first instance judge, who spoke with the parties and has the concrete elements to really know what is fair, must prevail in these cases.”
The editor's invitation to the following interview has multiple reasons. One of them is to present the profile and ideas of a representative of the large group of new judges who joined the TJ in the majority. Carlão , as he is better known, is emblematic for representing a new generation of judges who make up the new profile of the national Judiciary. In office since February 2005, he is already the 301st member of the TJ in order of seniority in a universe of 356 judges.
Another reason is that the judge is an active activist for class causes. He is currently the vice-president of the Advisory Council of the São Paulo Association of Magistrates.
Carlão is a judge passionate about his mission and is recognized for his ability to articulate politics — a characteristic that leads him to participate in all efforts to improve the Court. Young, 47 years old, he has accumulated veteran experience in court and justice matters in São Paulo. The son and grandson of judges, he frequented the court corridors from an early age or became accustomed to observing respectful silence at home, so as not to disturb the work of domestic magistrates. “They were different times and another ritual”
Before becoming a judge, Teixeira Leite was an advisor to the presidency of both the Court of Justice and the Regional Electoral Court of São Paulo. From this privileged observation post, he understood both the need for first instance judges to have advisors to share tasks with him, and the importance of human relationships for the proper functioning of Justice.
Cases like this, which help make Special Data justice slower and more inefficient, are very frequent and tend to exasperate judge Carlos Teixeira Leite Filho, of the São Paulo Court of Justice. “Unless there is a question of law, and this rarely happens, the decision of the first instance judge, who spoke with the parties and has the concrete elements to really know what is fair, must prevail in these cases.”
The editor's invitation to the following interview has multiple reasons. One of them is to present the profile and ideas of a representative of the large group of new judges who joined the TJ in the majority. Carlão , as he is better known, is emblematic for representing a new generation of judges who make up the new profile of the national Judiciary. In office since February 2005, he is already the 301st member of the TJ in order of seniority in a universe of 356 judges.
Another reason is that the judge is an active activist for class causes. He is currently the vice-president of the Advisory Council of the São Paulo Association of Magistrates.
Carlão is a judge passionate about his mission and is recognized for his ability to articulate politics — a characteristic that leads him to participate in all efforts to improve the Court. Young, 47 years old, he has accumulated veteran experience in court and justice matters in São Paulo. The son and grandson of judges, he frequented the court corridors from an early age or became accustomed to observing respectful silence at home, so as not to disturb the work of domestic magistrates. “They were different times and another ritual”
Before becoming a judge, Teixeira Leite was an advisor to the presidency of both the Court of Justice and the Regional Electoral Court of São Paulo. From this privileged observation post, he understood both the need for first instance judges to have advisors to share tasks with him, and the importance of human relationships for the proper functioning of Justice.