| Tim Fox | |
| Office: | Pulaski County Circuit Court |
| Term Start: | January 1, 2002 |
| Term End: | January 1, 2020 |
| Predecessor: | David Bogard |
| Birth Date: | 1957 |
| Birth Place: | Little Rock, Arkansas |
| Birthname: | Timothy Davis Fox |
| Residence: | Little Rock, Arkansas |
| Alma Mater: | Hendrix College University of Arkansas School of Law National Judicial College |
Timothy Davis Fox is the elected Circuit Judge of the Sixth Division of the Sixth Judicial Circuit of the State of Arkansas.[1] Fox was born and raised in Little Rock, Arkansas. He graduated from Hall High School in 1975 and attended Hendrix College, graduating with a B.A. in Political Science in 1978. He attended law school at the University of Arkansas, receiving a Juris Doctor degree in 1981.[2]
In 2009 Fox ran for the seat on the Arkansas Supreme Court vacated by the retiring Justice Annabelle Clinton Imber[3] Fox lost to Karen R. Baker.
In 2007 Fox became the first judge in Arkansas to be awarded a Master in Judicial Studies and was awarded the Professional Certificate in Judicial Development from the National Judicial College.[4]
Prior to his election to the bench, Judge Fox practiced law for 21 years. The majority of his career he was engaged in private practice, representing individuals and corporations in litigation. Fox served as Chief Assistant City Attorney for the City of North Little Rock, Arkansas, for five years and served as Prosecutor in the North Little Rock District Court.[5]
Fox has served as a member of the Faculty of the National Judicial College and was a Presenter at the 2008 Ben J. Altheimer Symposium at the William H. Bowen School of Law.
Fox was voted Pulaski County Judge of the Year in his practice area for two consecutive years. In 2008 he was awarded the Arkansas Bar Association President's Award 2008 for the multimedia presentation, From Marbury to Cooper: Judicial Independence and the Rule of Law".
In 2007 Fox wrote and produced a presentation called "From Marbury to Cooper: Judicial Independence and the Rule of Law". The program addressed the role of the Arkansas legal community and its judicial system in the resolution of the 1957 "Little Rock Nine" crisis at Central High School.[6] Since its presentation at the 2007 Arkansas Bar Association Annual Meeting, the multimedia presentation has been performed on over 30 occasions in more than six states.