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Distinction between actual bias and apparent/imputed bias
Forms of bias
How a complaint of bias must be proved; whether mere suspicion is enough
Need for an affidavit to be filed on behalf of the Judge in an application alleging bias on the part of the Judge
Need for an allegation of bias to be proved
On whom lies the onus of proving that there is an allegation of bias against the judge
Position of the law where there is an allegation of bias
The position of the law on judicial bias in Ghana
The principle that the Court is more concerned with the likelihood bias, rather than the factual existence of bias
The rule that a real likelihood of bias must be established to successfully impugn the decision of a judge
The rule that a real likelihood of bias must be proved and a mere suspicion of bias is not enough
The rule that where there is an allegation of bias, a real likelihood of bias must be shown
The test for determining the real likelihood of bias
The test for determining whether there is apparent bias
What the law against bias is concerned with
Whether a party who was given opportunity to be heard can accuse the tribunal of bias
Whether mere or reasonable suspicion of bias is enough to prove an allegation of bias
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