The Senate assembles as a court to try the president, with the Supreme Court chief justice acting as a judge without voting powers. |
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In my own country, the prime minister, attorney general, chief justice, and governor general are all mid-life women. |
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The chief justice of the high court and some other judges are appointed by the president. |
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The President appoints the chief justice, and they together determine the other judicial appointments. |
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But by running for and taking the mantle of chief justice, Moore accepted the code of ethics that came with the job. |
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The chief justice presides at the conference and allocates opinion writing, but he has no casting vote and no power to instruct colleagues. |
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On Monday, senators took their oaths as jurors before the Supreme Court's chief justice for Brown's impeachment trial. |
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All the ordinary judges of the Supreme Court and the chief justice were educated in private schools. |
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Or is the Court simply stalling for time until a new chief justice is appointed? |
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As you may have heard, the former appellate judge is the chief justice of the United States. |
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Another test will be the imminent retirement of the chief justice of the supreme court, William Rehnquist, who has thyroid cancer. |
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The government responded by preparing an impeachment motion against the chief justice. |
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It was a decision made by the chief justice and concurred with by every member of the Senate. |
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It will be presided over by the Supreme Court chief justice, who will act as the judge. |
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William Rehnquist, chief justice of the US supreme court, is 80 years old and has been diagnosed with a serious form of thyroid cancer. |
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The Supreme Court chief justice only presides over the trial, he cannot vote when the case is up for resolution. |
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The Judiciary Act created a Supreme Court of six judges, a chief justice and five associate justices. |
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He amended the Constitution to strip the President of the power to remove him, and ousted the chief justice of the Supreme Court. |
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After doing so, I received a letter from the present chief justice of the Supreme Court of a Southern state. |
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In Alabama, a chief justice of the state supreme court was forced to remove a giant monument of the 10 Commandments from his courthouse. |
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This courageous stand put him at odds with the chief justice, who has since been defrocked for thumbing his nose at the federal courts. |
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Also some of the presenters incorrectly refer to the prosecutor general as chief justice. |
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The chief justice of the supreme court has stepped into the presidency, as stipulated in the constitution. |
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Thank you, chief justice Roberts, et al., for opening the floodgates of political campaign donations. |
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The chief justice seemed to be arguing that anything short of hostility or blatant evangelism was kosher. |
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The most famous such appointee was, of course, John, whose designation as chief justice was understood by one and all to be a powerful political statement. |
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There is a Supreme Court, the chief justice of which is a nonresident. |
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The lord chief justice has used all his skill and pragmatism trying to persuade the government not to take asylum and immigration issues out of the courts. |
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Following the outbreak of witchcraft accusations in Salem, Phips appointed Stoughton chief justice of the newly formed court of oyer and terminer. |
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In any other democracy, the chief justice or a very senior judge would have been deputed to try it. |
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The Supreme Court consists of a chief justice and up to three other judges. |
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Most neurologists would start a patient like the chief justice on one of a number of antiseizure drugs, Dr. Miller said. |
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Between 1967 and 1982, each puisne justice was assisted by one law clerk and the chief justice had two. |
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Under the current 1879 constitution, the Court expanded to six associate justices and one chief justice, for the current total of seven. |
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The chief justice divided cases evenly between the panels and also decided which cases would be heard en banc by the Court sitting as a whole. |
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The Emperor appointed the chief justice, always a highborn aristocrat, several divisional chief judges, and some of the other puisne judges. |
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In Boston, the Sons of Liberty burned the records of the vice admiralty court and looted the home of chief justice Thomas Hutchinson. |
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Under the original 1849 California Constitution, the Court started with a chief justice and two associate justices. |
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Gilbert Thornton, the chief justice of the king's bench made an epitome of it. |
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In 1973, the appointment of a constitutional law professor, Bora Laskin, as chief justice represented a major turning point for the court. |
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Lamer's criminal law background proved an influence on the number of criminal cases heard by the court during his time as chief justice. |
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The appointment of Beverly McLachlin as chief justice in 2000 has resulted in a more centrist and unified court. |
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The chief justice is allowed five clerks, but Chief Justice Rehnquist hired only three per year, and Chief Justice Roberts usually hires only four. |
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Sir Edward Coke was one important early jurist who published a series of court reports during his tenure as chief justice of the Court of Common Pleas. |
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Although it was historically composed of four associate justices and one chief justice, the court is currently composed of six associate justices and one chief justice. |
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When the president is impeached, the Chief Justice of the United States presides over the trial in the Senate. |
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His crude and vituperative language in exchanges with the Lord Chief Justice have bordered on a rejection of the rule of law. |
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And there should be nothing unusual about the ad interim appointment of former Chief Justice Hilario Davide as ambassador to the United Nations. |
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Her powers have been usurped by the Chief Justice and reallocated to other people. |
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Upon his arrival on a hot February Sydney day, Dowling disembarked to an eleven-gun salute and was greeted by a gowned but wigless Chief Justice. |
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As the Chief Justice has already covered many facets of the film, I will try not to repeat most of what he has already said. |
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The Chief Justice is not answerable to the Prime Minister nor any other politician or group of politicians, not even the Parliament. |
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The Right Honourable Dame Sian Elias, Dame Grand Companion of The New Zealand Order of Merit, Chief Justice of New Zealand, was present. |
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But a simpler explanation is that the wayward adverb in the passage is blowback from Chief Justice Roberts's habit of grammatical niggling. |
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This is the context in which the Lord Chief Justice enunciated the principles already quoted. |
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The Chief Justice will issue directives which will guide attorneys and others on what practice is to be utilised. |
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The largest ever digest of Irish High Court and Supreme Court judgements will be launched by the Chief Justice this week. |
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But we say the Chief Justice was right to draw distinction between prospective assent and ratification. |
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To return to your Honour the Chief Justice, the idea is that these preliminaries to business will be completed. |
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The Court of Appeal, in our opinion, was correct in applying the dicta of the Acting Chief Justice and did so without error. |
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Its appointment would do irreparable harm to the cause of the Chief Justice, those lawyers said. |
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The Senate has confirmed him as Chief Justice of the United States. |
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Applications are heard and either denied or granted by a special court composed of seven Federal district court judges designated by the Chief Justice of the United States. |
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The Chief Justice held up the Family Court as a success story in doing things differently. |
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If there is no significance, why do you think such niceties as the Chief Justice has described are observed? |
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The members of the court are hand-picked by Chief Justice William Rehnquist. |
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But the interesting thing is Chief Justice Rehnquist, when he administered the oath, he brought a note card with him. |
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But the Chief Justice said that, if that was the case, a habeas corpus hearing could go on for weeks to no purpose. |
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This gives me considerable pause, but on further reflection I remain of the opinion that he should be confirmed as Chief Justice of the United States. |
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Presumably to chivvy things along, the Chief Justice says he has provided the working party with a supporting secretariat supplied by the Department of Justice. |
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Even at the Commonwealth level, there were times when the Chief Justice thought he had a responsibility to throw the proprieties and conventions to the wind. |
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Their comments came as the new Lord Chief Justice warned ministers not to browbeat judges over how anti-terror laws and other legislation should be applied. |
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Watkins recently wrote to the Supreme Court urging Chief Justice John Roberts to take action against fuller. |
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This was the highest tribunal of the Forests, and the Chief Justice in Eyre, who presided at it, was at the head of this division of the English legislature. |
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In the case of the impeachment of a president, the Chief Justice of the United States presides over the proceedings. |
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As days passed and Chief Justice Lewis said nothing about it, Kent and his convert to Hamiltonism, Judge Smith Thompson, grew uneasy. |
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In November, he replaced William Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings, as Chief Justice of North Wales. |
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The Chief Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court is the chief administrator of the judiciary. |
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The Court has two divisions, Criminal and Civil, led by the Lord Chief Justice and Master of the Rolls respectively. |
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Although the Lord Chief Justice is senior to the Master of the Rolls, the Civil Division is much broader in scope than the Criminal Division. |
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Several Civil Division Lords Justices are seconded to the Criminal Division, which is currently led by the Lord Chief Justice, Lord Thomas. |
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The allocation is conducted according to directions given by the Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales. |
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The jury found all the defendants guilty, and the Lord Chief Justice Sir John Popham found them guilty of high treason. |
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He also secured a legal ruling from Chief Justice Robert Tresilian that parliament's conduct had been unlawful and treasonable. |
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The Supreme Court, led by the Chief Justice of the United States, has nine members, who serve for life. |
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Formerly, in cases when the Chancellorship was vacant, the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench would act as Chancellor pro tempore. |
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Deputy Chief Justice Kalpana Rawal was a director or shareholder in four holding companies and was active in two after she took office. |
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In 1728, he married Anne Forster, daughter of John Forster, Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas, and his first wife Rebecca Monck. |
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Lord Chief Justice William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield concluded that Somerset could not be forced to leave England against his will. |
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John Jay, Founding Father of the United States, the first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, King's College. |
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New Zealand's judiciary, headed by the Chief Justice, includes the Supreme Court, Court of Appeal, the High Court, and subordinate courts. |
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In 1945, Sir Horace Hector Hearne became Chief Justice and Keeper of the Records in Jamaica. |
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After Kenya achieved independence, its government appointed him as Chief Justice and he moved there. |
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In Sri Lanka, judges of most courts are addressed as Your Honour, however the Chief Justice is addressed as Your Lordship. |
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As a reward for his services he was first knighted and then made Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. |
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Coke's changed position from Attorney General to Chief Justice allowed him to openly attack organisations he had previously supported. |
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Hamilton, who was then the Chief Justice of the Protectorate and the reports covered all courts of different jurisdictions. |
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The Common Pleas was staffed by a number of Justices, under one Chief Justice. |
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By the end of 1941, Roosevelt had appointed seven justices and elevated Harlan Fiske Stone to Chief Justice. |
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The Court, with John Marshall as Chief Justice, found firstly that Madison's refusal to deliver the commission was both illegal and correctible. |
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Chief Justice Marshall, however, did not address jurisdictional issues until addressing the first two questions presented above. |
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This law was urged by Chief Justice William Howard Taft, and it also reorganized many other things in the federal court system. |
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Francis Forbes, Chief Justice, reasoned that this entailed the creation of Quarter Sessions as they existed in England. |
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Hong Kong's legal year is marked as Ceremonial Opening of the Legal Year with an address by the Chief Justice of Hong Kong and begins in January. |
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In August 2007, the then Chief Justice of Malaysia proposed to replace the current common law application in Malaysia with sharia law. |
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The Supreme Court, which replaced the previous Court of Appeal, consists of the Chief Justice and at least four other Supreme Court judges. |
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In 1965, Chief Justice Earl Warren appointed an advisory committee of fifteen to draft the new rules. |
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The Lord Chief Justice replaces the Lord Chancellor as head of the English judiciary. |
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There are three justices of the Supreme Court, a Chief Justice and two others. |
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He tried to ask the government ministers awkward questions supporting his case, but they were disallowed by the Lord Chief Justice. |
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A three-member bench of the Supreme Court headed by Chief Justice Jawad S Khawaja heard the case filed by Asama Khalid. |
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His capitulatory gesture was soon echoed by a similar appeal from Britain's Lord Chief Justice, Baron Phillips of Worth Matravers. |
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Chief Justice NasirUlMulk on Monday could not held inchamber hearing of the review petition filed by Saulat Mirza due to absence of Mirza's counsel Latif Khosa. |
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As Lord Chief Justice Sir Brian Kerr appeared before Stormont MLAs for the first time, he also recommended a nondepartmental board to protect the Court Service's independence. |
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Hamid al-din Appointed as Chief Justice of Balkh by command of Seljuk Sultan Sanjar at the end of Jumada al-ula 547 AH and took his own father's place. |
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The 6-3 high court ruling, with Chief Justice John Roberts dissenting, gave renewed momentum in California to advocates of assisted suicide and prompted Gov. |
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Chief Justice of BHC, Justice Qazi Esa Faez administered oath to the additional judges including Mohammad Kamran Mulakhail, Mohammad Ejaz Shah Swati and Shakeel Ahmed Baloch. |
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In this Article, I seek to revive his memory by tracing the arc of his career from antislavery lawyer, to antislavery politician, to Chief Justice of the United States. |
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The Chief Justice swore him in as President on Inauguration Day. |
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Governor, and served as Chief Justice, of the US DC District Court. |
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This decision adopted the dissent by Chief Justice Brian Dickson in a 1987 Supreme Court ruling on a reference case brought by the province of Alberta. |
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The President of Bangladesh must consult with the Prime Minister for all decisions except the appointment of the Prime Minister and the Chief Justice. |
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An independent investigation committee, chaired by the Chief Justice of the Court of Final Appeal, will then carry out the investigation and report back to the Council. |
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The Court consists of a Chief Justice and six Associate Justices appointed by the Governor of Massachusetts with the consent of the Governor's Council. |
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The Chief Justice sat as the President of the Court of Appeal. |
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In 1873, the Supreme Court was reconstituted to consist of the Chief Justice and the Judge at Penang as well as a Senior and a Junior Puisne Judge. |
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As Chief Justice, he advocated the Judiciary Act of 1925 that brought the Federal District Courts under the administrative jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. |
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The group admission is held before the current justices of the Supreme Court, wherein the Chief Justice approves a motion to admit the new attorneys. |
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Such assignments are formally made by the Chief Justice, on request of the chief judge of the lower court and with the consent of the retired justice. |
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In 1592 the Lord Chief Justice died and, according to custom the Attorney General, John Popham, succeeded him, with the Solicitor General, Thomas Egerton, succeeding Popham. |
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Williams's position received more support from the legal community, following a speech given on 4 July 2008 by Nicholas Phillips, Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales. |
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The Florida Supreme Court consists of a Chief Justice and six Justices. |
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The judicial branch is headed by the Chief Justice of the Puerto Rico Supreme Court, which is the only appellate court required by the Constitution. |
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Supreme executive authority rests in the president and members of his cabinet and judicial power with the judiciary of which the Chief Justice is head. |
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The Lord Chief Justice Lord Goddard confirmed that the Court retained both its existence and its powers, and ruled in favour of the suit before him. |
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A review by Chief Justice Edward Coke in 1610, the Case of Proclamations, established that Parliament had the sole right to legislate, but the Crown could enforce it. |
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Chief Justice Rehnquist was famous for cutting off lawyers in midsentence, even midsyllable, as soon as the red light on the lectern came on to signal that time was up. |
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Sir Hiram Shaw Wilkinson served in British Consular Service in China and Japan for 40 years retiring as Chief Justice of the British Supreme Court for China and Corea. |
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This was to a large extent thanks to the competent leadership of royal administrators such as Treasurer William Edington and Chief Justice William de Shareshull. |
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It consists of the Supreme Court of 20 permanent judges and a Chief Justice, appellate courts, city and district courts, and conciliation councils. |
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Judicial decisions and treatises of the 17th and 18th centuries, such at those of Lord Chief Justice Edward Coke, presented the common law as a collection of such maxims. |
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