The Arizona Complaint of Judicial Misconduct or Disability is a formal process for filing a complaint against a judge for any type of misconduct or disability. The Judicial Conduct Commission (JCC) is responsible for investigating complaints and determining whether a judge should be disciplined or removed. The Arizona Complaint of Judicial Misconduct or Disability can be filed by any person with a complaint against a judge. The complaint must include information about the judge's conduct, the names of any witnesses, and any other relevant evidence. The JCC will then investigate the complaint and make a determination. There are two types of Arizona Complaint of Judicial Misconduct or Disability: 1. Judicial Misconduct: Judicial misconduct is any intentional or negligent act that is in violation of the Code of Judicial Conduct or other applicable laws. Examples of judicial misconduct include dishonesty, neglect of duty, bias or prejudice, and abuse of power. 2. Judicial Disability: Judicial disability is any physical or mental disability, impairment, or condition that prevents a judge from performing his or her duties in a competent manner. Examples of judicial disability include mental illness, substance abuse, or physical disability. If the JCC finds that the judge has committed misconduct or is disabled, they may impose disciplinary action or recommend removal from the bench. The Arizona Supreme Court has the final say in whether a judge is removed from office.