Why are anonymous complaints generally not accepted in the judicial division?

Anonymous complaints are often not accepted in the judicial division primarily because they typically lack sufficient detail for a thorough investigation. When a complaint is filed anonymously, it becomes challenging for investigators to verify the information presented, follow up with necessary questions, or gather additional context that may be critical to understanding the situation fully.

Detailed information and accountability are essential for the judicial division to perform its functions effectively. The absence of a named complainant means that there is no way to obtain clarification or further insights that may be needed to assess the validity or severity of the complaint. Therefore, requiring identifiable complainants helps ensure that investigations can be conducted with the necessary depth and context required to address issues appropriately.