Connecticut Complaint of Judicial Misconduct or Disability is a formal complaint filed with the Judicial Review Council (JRC) regarding the behavior of a Connecticut judge. The complaint must allege misconduct or disability that interferes with the judge's ability to carry out judicial duties properly. The JRC is responsible for investigating complaints and determining if they have merit. There are two types of Connecticut Complaint of Judicial Misconduct or Disability: 1) misconduct, which is any action or inaction by a judge that violates the Code of Judicial Conduct or other applicable law; and 2) disability, which is a physical or mental impairment that substantially interferes with the judge's ability to carry out judicial duties properly. When filing a complaint of judicial misconduct or disability, the complaint must be in writing and must include the details of the alleged misconduct or disability, the name of the judge in question, and the date of the alleged misconduct or disability. The complaint must be signed and dated by the complainant and include a statement that the information provided is true and accurate to the best of their knowledge. The complaint must also include supporting documentation, such as copies of relevant court orders, transcripts, affidavits, or other documents.