UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO 

EASTERN DIVISION 

TAMARA S. HAGUE, 

Plaintiff, 

 Civil Action 2:18-cv-419 

 Chief Judge Edmund A. Sargus, Jr. 

v. Magistrate Judge Chelsey M. Vascura 

 

COMMISSIONER OF SOCIAL SECURITY, 

Defendant. 

REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION

 

Plaintiff, Tamara S. Hague (“Plaintiff”), brings this action under 42 U.S.C. § 405(g) for 

review of a final decision of the Commissioner of Social Security (“Commissioner”) denying her 

application for disability insurance benefits and supplemental security income. This matter is 

before the United States Magistrate Judge for a Report and Recommendation on Plaintiff’s 

Statement of Errors (ECF No. 8), the Commissioner’s Memorandum in Opposition (ECF No. 

16), Plaintiff’s Reply (ECF No. 9), and the administrative record (ECF No. 7). For the reasons 

that follow, the undersigned RECOMMENDEDS that the Court REVERSE the Commissioner 

of Social Security’s non-disability finding and REMAND this case to the Commissioner and the 

ALJ under Sentence Four of § 405(g) for further consideration consistent with this Report and 

Recommendation. 

I. BACKGROUND 

Plaintiff filed her application for disability insurance benefits and supplemental security 

income on May 11, 2015, alleging disability since May 20, 2013. (R. at 187, 189.) Plaintiff’s 
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application was denied initially and upon reconsideration. (R. at 70-71, 96-97.) Plaintiff sought 

a de novo hearing before an administrative law judge. Administrative Law Judge Gregory 

Moldafsky (the “ALJ”) held a hearing on May 11, 2017, at which Plaintiff, represented by 

counsel, appeared and testified. (R. at 58-108.) On July 26, 2017, the ALJ issued a decision 

finding that Plaintiff was not disabled within the meaning of the Social Security Act. (R. at 15-

26.) On March 17, 2018, the Appeals Council denied Plaintiff’s request for review and affirmed 

the ALJ’s decision. (R. at 1-6.) Plaintiff timely filed this action for review. (ECF No. 1.) 

Plaintiff advances two errors in her Statement of Errors. Specifically, Plaintiff asserts 

that remand is required because (1) the ALJ failed to consider the opinions of the state agency 

psychologists; and (2) the ALJ’s mental residual functional capacity is not supported by 

substantial evidence. The undersigned finds the first contention of error to be well taken and 

concludes that consideration of the second contention of error is unnecessary. The undersigned 

therefore limits her discussion below to Plaintiff’s first contention of error. 

II. RELEVANT RECORD EVIDENCE 

A. State Agency Psychologists 

1. State Agency Evaluating Psychologist 

Dr. Steven J. Meyer, Ph.D., evaluated Plaintiff on January 21, 2015, at the request of the 

Ohio Division of Disability Determination. (R. at 623-28.) Plaintiff reported that she suffers 

from bipolar symptoms and depression. She indicated that she lives with her daughter, her 

daughter’s boyfriend, and her three grandchildren. She reported that she recently ended a 

relationship with a boyfriend. 

Plaintiff stated that she rises at 5:00 or 6:00 in the morning and then “sits around” most of 
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the day. (R. at 625.) She indicated she does not eat or sleep well, she does not have friends, and 

she does not attend church or perform cleaning, cooking, or shopping. She added that she texts 

and talks on the phone with her children and that she talks with her sister over the phone three 

times per week. 

Dr. Meyer observed Plaintiff to be adequately groomed, though he noted “[h]er hands 

were dirty.” (R. at 625.) Plaintiff’s affect was constricted, and her mood was moderately 

dysphoric, anxious, and irritable. He indicated there “was evidence of mild psychomotor 

agitation,” and stated that Plaintiff reported she feels hopeless, guilty, and worthless. (R. at 625.) 

Plaintiff also reported manic symptoms of irritable mood, racing thoughts, and pressured speech 

that occur for three days, 1-2 times per month. She stated that she feels anxious when “riding in 

a car [or] going into a store.” (Id.) She reported panic attacks that occur once per week that 

include shortness of breath, dizziness, lightheadedness, nausea, and hot flashes. Plaintiff denied 

experiencing auditory or visual hallucinations. She was sufficiently oriented and had no 

difficulty understanding simple or moderately complex instructions. Dr. Meyer further noted 

that Plaintiff’s short-term memory was impaired and that her long-term memory was below 

average. 

Dr. Meyer assigned diagnoses of panic disorder without agoraphobia and bipolar 

affective disorder, mixed. (R. at 626.) In his functional assessment, Dr. Meyer opined that 

Plaintiff has the cognitive capacity to understand, remember, and carryout simple and moderately 

complex routine instructions and tasks. He further opined that she would be expected to perform 

adequately in a workplace setting without strict production requirements and with additional 

assistance available as needed at times of performing new tasks and at times of change in 
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routine. In addition, Dr. Meyer opined that Plaintiff should be limited to a nonsocial/solitary 

position with at most intermittent contact with coworkers and supervisors and to a low-stress 

work setting. (R. at 627.) 

2. State Agency Reviewing Psychologists 

On June 13, 2015, state agency reviewing psychologist Dr. Deryck Richardson, Ph.D., 

reviewed Plaintiff’s records and concluded that Plaintiff was moderately limited in various 

categories of memory and concentration and persistence, as well as social interaction and 

adaptation. More specifically, Dr. Richardson opined that Plaintiff can perform simple routine 

tasks, carry out short/simple instructions, make simple decisions, and adequately adhere to a 

setting without high production standards or a requirement to work rapidly. (R. at 115-16.) In 

addition, Dr. Richardson opined that Plaintiff can interact with familiar groups of people and, 

although she is limited in her ability to respond appropriately to harsh criticism from supervisors, 

she can relate adequately on a superficial basis in an environment that entails infrequent public 

contact and requires no over-the-shoulder supervision. (R. at 116.) On August 17, 2015, State 

Agency reviewing psychologist Dr. David Dietz, Ph.D., reviewed Plaintiff’s records and adopted 

Dr. Richardson’s findings. 

B. The ALJ’s Decision 

On July 26, 2017, the ALJ issued his decision. (R. at 15-26.) At step one of the 

sequential evaluation process,1

 the ALJ found that Plaintiff has not engaged in substantial gainful 

 

1. Social Security Regulations require ALJs to resolve a disability claim through a five-step 

sequential evaluation of the evidence. See 20 C.F.R. § 416.920(a)(4). Although a dispositive 

finding at any step terminates the ALJ’s review, see Colvin v. Barnhart, 475 F.3d 727, 730 (6th 

Cir. 2007), if fully considered, the sequential review considers and answers five questions: 
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activity since May 20, 2013. (R. at 17.) The ALJ found that Plaintiff has the severe impairments 

of affective disorder (bipolar and depression) and anxiety disorder. (Id.) He further found that 

Plaintiff did not have an impairment or combination of impairments that met or medically 

equaled one of the listed impairments described in 20 C.F.R. Part 404, Subpart P, Appendix 1. 

(R. at 15.) At step four of the sequential process, the ALJ set forth Plaintiff’s RFC as follows: 

After careful consideration of the entire record, the undersigned finds that the 

claimant has the residual functional capacity to perform a full range of work at all 

exertional levels but with the following nonexertional limitations: she is able to 

perform simple (as defined in the Dictionary of Occupations Titles (DOT) as 

Specific Vocational Preparation (SVP) levels 1 and 2), routine, repetitive tasks, in 

a work environment that is not fast paced (i.e., work that is goal based or measured 

by end result, no pace work); limited to incidental interaction with the public and 

occasional interaction with coworkers and supervisors and no over the shoulder 

supervision; limited to jobs where changes in job processes or setting are no more 

than occasional to few, and where any changes are explained in advance and limited 

to jobs where the individual’s job responsibilities are accomplished without the 

need for close teamwork or tandem work. 

(R. at 20.) Relying on testimony from a vocational expert, the ALJ found that Plaintiff is unable 

 

1. Is the claimant engaged in substantial gainful activity? 

2. Does the claimant suffer from one or more severe impairments? 

3. Do the claimant's severe impairments, alone or in combination, meet or equal 

the criteria of an impairment set forth in the Commissioner's Listing of 

Impairments, 20 C.F.R. Subpart P, Appendix 1? 

4. Considering the claimant's residual functional capacity, can the claimant 

perform his or her past relevant work? 

5. Considering the claimant's age, education, past work experience, and residual 

functional capacity, can the claimant perform other work available in the 

national economy? 

See 20 C.F.R. § 416.920(a)(4); see also Henley v. Astrue, 573 F.3d 263, 264 (6th Cir. 2009); 

Foster v. Halter, 279 F.3d 348, 354 (6th Cir. 2001). 
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to perform any past relevant work, but that there exist jobs in significant numbers in the national 

economy that Plaintiff is able to perform. (R. at 24, 25.) The ALJ therefore concluded that 

Plaintiff was not disabled under Section 1614(a)(3)(A) of the Social Security Act. (R. at 26.) 

Although the ALJ referenced Dr. Meyer’s opinion in assessing whether Plaintiff meets or 

medically equals a listed impairment, he did not weigh or otherwise mention that opinion again, 

including when assessing Plaintiff’s RFC. The ALJ failed to mention the opinions of Drs. 

Richardson and Dietz in his opinion. 

III. STANDARD OF REVIEW 

When reviewing a case under the Social Security Act, the Court “must affirm the 

Commissioner’s decision if it ‘is supported by substantial evidence and was made pursuant to 

proper legal standards.’” Rabbers v. Comm’r of Soc. Sec., 582 F.3d 647, 651 (6th Cir. 2009) 

(quoting Rogers v. Comm’r of Soc. Sec., 486 F.3d 234, 241 (6th Cir. 2007)); see also 42 U.S.C. § 

405(g) (“[t]he findings of the Commissioner of Social Security as to any fact, if supported by 

substantial evidence, shall be conclusive . . . .”). Under this standard, “substantial evidence is 

defined as ‘more than a scintilla of evidence but less than a preponderance; it is such relevant 

evidence as a reasonable mind might accept as adequate to support a conclusion.’” Rogers, 486 

F.3d at 241 (quoting Cutlip v. Sec’y of Health & Hum. Servs., 25 F.3d 284, 286 (6th Cir. 1994)). 

 Although the substantial evidence standard is deferential, it is not trivial. The Court must 

“‘take into account whatever in the record fairly detracts from [the] weight’” of the 

Commissioner’s decision. TNS, Inc. v. NLRB, 296 F.3d 384, 395 (6th Cir. 2002) (quoting 

Universal Camera Corp. v. NLRB, 340 U.S. 474, 487 (1951)). Nevertheless, “if substantial 

evidence supports the ALJ’s decision, this Court defers to that finding ‘even if there is 
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substantial evidence in the record that would have supported an opposite conclusion.’” Blakley 

v. Comm’r of Soc. Sec., 581 F.3d 399, 406 (quoting Key v. Callahan, 109 F.3d 270, 273 (6th Cir. 

1997)). 

Finally, even if the ALJ’s decision meets the substantial evidence standard, “‘a decision 

of the Commissioner will not be upheld where the SSA fails to follow its own regulations and 

where that error prejudices a claimant on the merits or deprives the claimant of a substantial 

right.’” Rabbers, 582 F.3d at 651 (quoting Bowen v. Comm’r of Soc. Sec., 478 F.3d 742, 746 

(6th Cir. 2007)). 

IV. ANALYSIS 

Plaintiff contends that remand is proper because (1) the ALJ failed to appropriately weigh 

and consider the opinions of the state agency psychologists; and (2) the ALJ’s mental RFC is not 

supported by substantial evidence. The undersigned finds that Plaintiff’s first contention of error 

has merit and necessitates remand. The undersigned therefore declines to address Plaintiff’s 

second contention of error. 

The ALJ must consider all medical opinions that he or she receives in evaluating a 

claimant’s case. 20 C.F.R. § 416.927(c) (“Regardless of its source, we will evaluate every 

medical opinion we receive.”). The applicable regulations define medical opinions as 

“statements from acceptable medical sources that reflect judgments about the nature and severity 

of your impairment(s), including your symptoms, diagnosis and prognosis, what you can still do 

despite impairment(s), and your physical or mental restrictions.” 20 C.F.R. § 416.927(a)(1); see 

also SSR 96–8p, 1996 WL 374184, *7 (July 2, 1996) (“The RFC assessment must always 

consider and address medical source opinions.”). Like other medical source opinions, the ALJ 
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must consider state agency medical opinions. See 20 C.F.R. § 416.913a(b)(1) (“Administrative 

law judges are not required to adopt any prior administrative medical findings, but they must 

consider this evidence according to §§ 416.920b, 416.920c, and 416.927, as appropriate, because 

our Federal or State agency medical or psychological consultants are highly qualified and experts 

in Social Security disability evaluation.”); SSR 96-6p, 1996 WL 374180, *2 (July 2, 1996) 

(administrative law judges are required to consider state agency medical “findings of fact about 

the nature and severity of an individual’s impairment(s) as opinions of nonexamining physicians 

and psychologists. Administrative law judges and Appeals Council are not bound by findings 

made by State agency . . . but they may not ignore these opinions and must explain the weight 

given to the opinions in their decisions.”) (emphasis added). 

 Regardless of the source of a medical opinion, in weighing the opinion, the ALJ must 

apply the factors set forth in 20 C.F.R. § 416.927(c), including the examining and treatment 

relationship, supportability of the opinion, consistency of the opinion with the record as a whole, 

and the specialization of the source. “In appropriate circumstances, opinions from State agency 

medical and psychological consultants and other program physicians and psychologists may be 

entitled to greater weight than the opinions of treating or examining sources.” SSR 96-6p, 1996 

WL 374180, *3; see also Miller v. Comm’r of Soc. Sec., 811 F.3d 825, 834 (6th Cir. 2016) (stateagency medical consultants are “highly qualified physicians and psychologists who are experts in 

the evaluation of the medical issues in disability claims under the [Social Security] Act;” thus, in 

some cases, “an ALJ may assign greater weight to a state agency consultant’s opinion than to 

that of a treating . . . source.” (first alteration in original) (internal quotation marks omitted)); 

Hoskins v. Comm’r of Soc. Sec., 106 F. App’x 412, 415 (6th Cir. 2004) (“State agency medical 
9 

consultants are considered experts and their opinions may be entitled to greater weight if their 

opinions are supported by the evidence.”). 

 Here, the ALJ failed to weigh or otherwise explicitly consider the opinions of the state 

agency reviewing psychologists, Drs. Richardson and Dietz. As for state agency evaluating 

psychologist, Dr. Meyer, the ALJ referenced his opinion in determining Plaintiff does not meet 

or medically equal a listed impairment (R. at 18), but he failed to otherwise consider or weigh 

the opinion either expressly or implicitly. The Commissioner does not dispute that the ALJ erred 

in failing to weigh or otherwise consider the opinions, but insists the error was harmless. The 

undersigned disagrees. 

The Commissioner correctly points out that the failure to weigh a medical source opinion 

amounts to nothing more than harmless error where the RFC assessed by the ALJ accommodates 

the restrictions set forth in the opinions. Cf. Wilson v. Comm’r of Soc. Sec., 378 F.3d 541, 547 

(6th Cir. 2004) (stating that violations of the procedural rules within the treating physician 

context constitutes harmless error if the ALJ’s decision “makes findings consistent with the 

opinion”). The Sixth Circuit has held that where an ALJ’s opinion satisfies the goal of § 416.927 

and is otherwise supported by substantial evidence, the failure to explicitly provide the weight 

assigned is harmless. See, e.g., Pasco v. Comm’r of Soc. Sec., 137 F. App’x 828, 839 (6th Cir. 

2005) (harmless error where the ALJ failed to mention or weigh the report of consultative 

neurologist who only evaluated plaintiff once and was not a treating source); Dykes v. Barnhart, 

112 F. App’x 463, 467–69 (6th Cir. 2004) (failure to discuss or weigh opinion of consultative 

examiner was harmless error); cf. Friend v. Comm’r of Soc. Sec., 375 F. App’x 543, 551 (6th Cir. 

2010) (explaining that the treating physician rule “is not a procrustean bed, requiring an arbitrary 
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conformity at all times. If the ALJ’s opinion permits the claimant and a reviewing court a clear 

understanding of the reasons for the weight given a treating physician’s opinion, strict 

compliance with the rule may sometimes be excused.”). 

 Here, however, the RFC assessed by the ALJ does not account for the restrictions opined 

by the state agency reviewing psychologists, Drs. Richardson and Dietz. Both Drs. Richardson 

and Dietz opined that Plaintiff experiences the following limitations in social interaction: 

Clmt can interact w/ familiar groups of people but her symptoms place restrictions 

upon her ability to interact with others in a work setting. Clmt’s symptoms limit 

her from responding appropriately to harsh criticism from supervisors. However, 

she can relate adequately on a superficial basis in an environment that entails 

infrequent public contact and requires little over the shoulder supervision. 

(R. at 80.) 

Although the RFC assessed by the ALJ accommodates various of these restrictions, it 

fails to limit Plaintiff to superficial interaction with others. The Commissioner maintains that the 

RFC accounts for this restriction by limiting Plaintiff to occasional interaction with co-workers 

and supervisors. See Op. at 11, ECF No. 16 (stating that “[i]n keeping with the restrictions, the 

ALJ made a RFC restriction that limited Plaintiff to only incidental interaction with the public, 

and only occasional interaction with co-workers and supervisors.”). The terms “occasional” and 

“superficial,” however, are not interchangeable. See Hurley v. Berryhill, No. 1:17-CV-421-TLS, 

2018 WL 4214523, at *4 (N.D. Ind. Sept. 5, 2018) (“‘Occasional contact’ goes to the quantity of 

time spent with [ ] individuals, whereas ‘superficial contact’ goes to the quality of the 

interactions.”) (citations omitted). Given the ALJ’s failure to weigh the opinions or otherwise 

explain his reasoning for excluding these restrictions, remand is necessary. See, e.g., Barker v. 

Astrue, No. 5:09 CV 1171, 2010 WL 2710520, at *5–6 (N.D. Ohio July 7, 2010) (finding that the 
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ALJ erred by failing include in plaintiff’s “RFC the prior ALJ’s findings, as adopted by the state 

agency physicians, that Plaintiff have no interaction with the public and only superficial 

interaction with co-workers and supervisors” where the ALJ only “limited Plaintiff to no more 

than occasional interaction with the public (as opposed to no interaction with the public, as in 

ALJ Hafer’s assessment), and he made no mention of whether and to what extent Plaintiff can 

interact with co-workers and supervisors”); Hurley, 2018 WL 4214523, at *4 (explaining that 

“occasional” and “superficial” are not interchangeable terms and finding that the ALJ erred in 

making no attempt to explain the basis of his decision to limit plaintiff to occasional rather than 

superficial interactions) (citing Gidley v. Colvin, No. 2:12-CV-374, 2013 WL 6909170, at *12 

(N.D. Ind. Dec. 30, 2013)); Cote v. Colvin, No. 16-CV-57-SLC, 2017 WL 448617, at *7 (W.D. 

Wis. Feb. 2, 2017) (“The ALJ did not explain his reasons for only limiting the quantity and not 

the quality or duration of plaintiff’s social interaction, even though several of the physicians 

whom he credited made clear that plaintiff’s difficulties related to the quality of the 

interaction.”). 

The ALJ’s inclusion of “no over the shoulder supervision,” in the RFC, though consistent 

with Drs. Richardson’s and Dietz’s opinions, likewise fails to account for their opinion that 

Plaintiff is limited to superficial interaction. Rather, administrative law judges generally use the 

phrase “no over the shoulder supervision” to mean only occasional supervision, which again 

goes to the frequency of supervision. See, e.g., Rasnake v. Comm’r of Soc. Sec., No. 3:12-cv-36, 

2013 WL 80361, at *1 (S.D. Ohio Jan. 7, 2013) (quoting ALJ opinion that limited the plaintiff to 

“only occasional supervision (defined as no ‘over the shoulder’ supervision)”) (emphasis added); 

Vance v. Comm’r of Soc. Sec., No. 3:11-cv-172, 2012 WL 1931863, at *7 (S.D. Ohio May 29, 
12 

2012) (same); see also Ciciliano v. Berryhill, No. 3:16-cv-510, 2018 WL 1531495, at *6 (S.D. 

Ohio Mar. 29, 2018) (quoting ALJ opinion that limited Plaintiff to workplaces without “close 

(i.e. ‘over-the-shoulder’) supervision”) (emphasis added); Martin v. Comm’r of SSA, No. 1:12-

cv-0766, 2013 WL 1947176, at *6 (N.D. Ohio Apr. 12, 2013) (ALJ opinion equates a lack of 

“over the shoulder supervision” with “more remote supervision”). 

To be clear, the ALJ’s RFC is not required to mirror or parrot medical opinions verbatim. 

Poe v. Comm’r of Soc. Sec., 342 F. App’x 149, 157 (6th Cir. 2009). Here, however, the ALJ’s 

failure to explicitly consider the state agency opinions and to accommodate corresponding 

restrictions in the RFC prevents this Court from conducting meaningful review to determine 

whether substantial evidence supports his decision. See Reynolds v. Comm’r of Soc. Sec., 424 F. 

App’x 411, 414 (6th Cir. 2011) (noting that an ALJ’s decision “must include a discussion of 

‘findings and conclusions, and the reasons or basis therefor, on all the material issues of fact, 

law, or discretion presented on the record.’” (quoting 5 U.S.C. § 557(c)(3)(A))); Allen v. Astrue, 

No. 5:11CV1095, 2012 WL 1142480, at *8 (N.D. Ohio Apr. 4, 2012) (remanding where “the 

ALJ failed to properly articulate the RFC calculation,” explaining that the Court was “unable to 

trace the path of the ALJ’s reasoning”); Commodore v. Astrue, No. 10-295, 2011 WL 4856162, 

at *4, 6 (E.D. Ky. Oct. 13, 2011) (remanding action “with instructions to provide a more 

thorough written analysis,” where the ALJ failed to articulate the reasons for his RFC findings 

such that the Court could not “conduct a meaningful review of whether substantial evidence 

supports the ALJ’s decision”); Cote, 2017 WL 448617, at *7 (requiring the ALJ to “build a 

logical bridge between the evidence and any social functioning limitations that he chooses to 

include in the residual functional capacity assessment”). 
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In sum, the undersigned finds that reversal is warranted because the ALJ’s failure to 

weigh or otherwise consider the state agency opinions was not harmless error because the RFC 

he assessed fails to accommodate the limitations set forth in those opinions. This finding 

obviates the need to analyze and resolve Plaintiff’s remaining contention of error. Nevertheless, 

on remand, the ALJ may consider Plaintiff’s remaining assignment of error if appropriate. 

V. CONCLUSION

 Due to the error outlined above, Plaintiff is entitled to an order remanding this case to the 

Social Security Administration pursuant to Sentence Four of 42 U.S.C. § 405(g). The 

undersigned therefore RECOMMENDS that the Court REVERSE the Commissioner of Social 

Security’s non-disability finding and REMAND this case to the Commissioner and the ALJ 

under Sentence Four of § 405(g) for further consideration consistent with this Report and 

Recommendation. 

VI. PROCEDURE ON OBJECTIONS 

 If Plaintiff seeks review by the District Judge of this Report and Recommendation, he 

may, within fourteen (14) days, file and serve on all parties objections to the Report and 

Recommendation, specifically designating this Report and Recommendation, and the part in 

question, as well as the basis for objection. 28 U.S.C. § 636(b)(1); Fed. R. Civ. P. 72(b). 

Response to objections must be filed within fourteen (14) days after being served with a copy. 

Fed. R. Civ. P. 72(b). 

 Plaintiff is specifically advised that the failure to object to the Report and 

Recommendation will result in a waiver of the right to de novo review by the District Judge and 

waiver of the right to appeal the judgment of the District Court. See, e.g., Pfahler v. Nat’l Latex 
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Prod. Co., 517 F.3d 816, 829 (6th Cir. 2007) (holding that “failure to object to the magistrate 

judge’s recommendations constituted a waiver of [the defendant’s] ability to appeal the district 

court’s ruling”); United States v. Sullivan, 431 F.3d 976, 984 (6th Cir. 2005) (holding that 

defendant waived appeal of district court’s denial of pretrial motion by failing to timely object to 

magistrate judge’s report and recommendation). Even when timely objections are filed, 

appellate review of issues not raised in those objections is waived. Robert v. Tesson, 507 F.3d 

981, 994 (6th Cir. 2007) (“[A] general objection to a magistrate judge’s report, which fails to 

specify the issues of contention, does not suffice to preserve an issue for appeal . . . .”) (citation 

omitted)). 

 IT IS SO ORDERED. 

 /s/ Chelsey M. Vascura 

CHELSEY M. VASCURA 

UNITED STATES MAGISTRATE JUDGE