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Rule 25 United States Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure

Rule 25 Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure

Rule 25 of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure is about Judge’s Disability. It is under Title VI (Trial) of the Rules.

(a) During Trial. Any judge regularly sitting in or assigned to the court may complete a jury trial if:

(1) the judge before whom the trial began cannot proceed because of death, sickness, or other disability; and

(2) the judge completing the trial certifies familiarity with the trial record.


(b) After a Verdict or Finding of Guilty.

(1) In General. After a verdict or finding of guilty, any judge regularly sitting in or assigned to a court may complete the court’s duties if the judge who presided at trial cannot perform those duties because of absence, death, sickness, or other disability.

(2) Granting a New Trial. The successor judge may grant a new trial if satisfied that:

(A) a judge other than the one who presided at the trial cannot perform the post-trial duties; or

(B) a new trial is necessary for some other reason.

See also  2 U.S. Code § 1414: Settlement

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