Common use of Judicial Disposition Clause in Contracts

Judicial Disposition. In the present assessment study and consistent with the previous two assessment studies, race is not a statistically significant determinant of judicial decision- making. Tests for the presence of race combination relationships with independent variables also failed to show the existence of such effects with the dependent variable. In the first assessment study by Leiber, race had no main relationship with the dependent variable. However, two race interaction relationships were reported. Older Whites had a reduced probability of a receiving an out-of-home placement than older Blacks who had an increased odds of such an outcome. Being detained had also significant positive relationship with the dependent variable (increased odds of being taken out of the home). This effect was conditioned by race. Blacks held in detention had an increased likelihood of receiving the more severe judicial outcomes than similarly situated White youth once controls were taken into account. In the second assessment study, once again race was not a statistically significant determinant of judicial disposition decision making. Differentiating the results by race, tests comparing coefficients produced two statistically significant interaction relationships. As in the first assessment study, older Whites had decreased odds of receiving an out-of-home placement than other youth, including Blacks. White youth from a single-parent home were found to be less likely to receive the more severe judicial disposition outcome than similarly situated Black youth. The results from the present study, or the 3rd assessment study, did not reveal evidence of such relationships.

Judicial Disposition. In the present assessment study and consistent with the previous two assessment studies, race is not a statistically significant determinant of judicial decision- making. Tests for the presence of race combination relationships with independent variables also failed to show the existence of such effects with the dependent variable. In the first assessment study by LeiberXxxxxx, race had no main relationship with the dependent variable. However, two race interaction relationships were reported. Older Whites had a reduced probability of a receiving an out-of-home placement than older Blacks who had an increased odds of such an outcome. Being detained had also significant positive relationship with the dependent variable (increased odds of being taken out of the home). This effect was conditioned by race. Blacks held in detention had an increased likelihood of receiving the more severe judicial outcomes than similarly situated White youth once controls were taken into account. In the second assessment study, once again race was not a statistically significant determinant of judicial disposition decision making. Differentiating the results by race, tests comparing coefficients produced two statistically significant interaction relationships. As in the first assessment study, older Whites had decreased odds of receiving an out-of-home placement than other youth, including Blacks. White youth from a single-parent home were found to be less likely to receive the more severe judicial disposition outcome than similarly situated Black youth. The results from the present study, or the 3rd assessment study, did not reveal evidence of such relationships.