Members of the judiciary do in fact give 'advice' in various capacities.

God, you guys are either completely out of touch or just oblivious to reality. Or both. Why do I even waste my time with you dimwits?

In court proceedings -- No, judges, obviously can not be giving 'advice' per se, but judges to in fact advise (mostly unrepresented) litigants of their rights and make them aware of the appropriate statute, legislation and procedure. In family court... in crim court... to even in POA court during HTA matters, JPs advise parties before the courts...

At the big firms -- Ever hear of the term "of counsel"? Do any of you jokers even know what that means? Newsflash: over 90% of "counsels" and "of-counsels" holding set at the big firms are in fact former judges.

Arbitration -- Try corporate mediation and 3rd party arbitration. Many are in fact former judges 'advising' one or more parties.

Only if you clowns had a Harvard education like the venerable Mr. C$ does, only then you fools would know! Viva Mr. C$!