L.J.S. v. State Ethics Commission

L.J.S. v. State Ethics Commission, 744 A.2d 798, 800 - 801 (Pa. Cmwlth. 2000), states that the Pennsylvania Constitution establishes three separate, equal and independent branches of government and that the courts "have certain inherent rights and powers to do all such things as are reasonably necessary for the administration of justice" and that: "That power may not, consistent with the constitutional doctrine of separation of powers, be policed, encroached upon or diminished by another branch of government."