Carr v. Barnes

To be legally sufficient, the motion and affidavits must state facts from which it may reasonably be inferred that the respondent judge has a bias or prejudice that will in all probability prevent him or her from dealing fairly with the petitioner. People v. District Court, supra; Walker v. People, 126 Colo. 135, 248 P.2d 287 (1952); People ex rel. Burke v. District Court, 60 Colo. 1, 152 P. 149 (1915). It is not sufficient merely to state an opinion or conclusion, unsubstantiated by supporting facts, that the respondent judge is biased. Walker v. People, supra; People ex rel. Burke v. District Court, supra.