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Judge Richard S. Fields
Trial Judge - Division XVIII
Telephone: (520) 724-8434
For his role in Case IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA No. C- 20127045
Judge Fields was promoted to Presiding Judge of Criminal Bench
Judge Charles V. Harrington
Division 2
Arizona Superior Court in Pima County
Telephone: (520) 724-8169
For his role IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA No. C- 20127045
Judge Charles V. Harrington was promoted to presiding Judge of Probate Bench Charles V. Harrington 724-8169
For his role IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA No. C- 20127045
Judge Christopher Staring Was promoted to the Appeals Court of Arizona.
Governor Doug Ducey Appoints Pima County Superior Court Judge Christopher Staring To The Arizona Court Of Appeals, Division
II
News Release
October 20, 2015
After these judges do their dirty work, they hide them for two to five years in the system. Judge Staring is in hiding.
Notice the date of the appointment.
The Court's Role in the Impeachment Process
Impeachment is a political process designed to deal with public officials accused of committing high crimes, misdemeanors,
or misconduct in office. The person is charged, tried and, if convicted, removed from office.
The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court presides over Senate impeachment trials, but renders no decision as to the guilt
or innocence of the public official on trial. Formal charges for an impeachable offense are initiated by a majority vote of
the Arizona House of Representatives. Conviction for the impeachable offense requires a two-thirds vote in the Senate. Upon
conviction, a public officer is removed from office. The role of the Supreme Court in the impeachment process is set forth
in Article VIII, Part 2, § 1 of the Arizona Constitution.
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