- The
chief justice is the
presiding member of a
supreme court in many
countries with a
justice system based on
English common law, and
provincial or state...
-
chief justiceship from a
lower federal court,
while Adrian Knox was
appointed as a
barrister in
private practice with no
judicial experience.
Chief Justice...
-
favourite L. C.
Steyn failed to agree. ****an
therefore accepted the
Chief Justiceship with misgivings,
after consulting with Schreiner, so that
Steyn would...
- from the Cabinet, and
never served as
puisne justice; only time the
chief justiceship has been
filled from
outside the judiciary. ****umed vice
regal duties...
-
people to have been
elevated directly from the
chief justiceship of a
state to the
chief justiceship of the High Court. As
required by the constitution...
- and reason".
These actions eventually led to his
transfer to the
Chief Justiceship of the King's Bench,
where it was felt he
could do less damage. Coke...
-
inactive as of
November 2024 (link) Johnson,
Herbert A. (1998). The
Chief Justiceship of John Marshall, 1801-1835.
University of
South Carolina Press. ISBN 978-1570032943...
- for
overbroad delegation of
legislative authority. See: Ross, The
Chief Justiceship of
Charles Evans Hughes, 1930–1941, 2007. This was not, however, unexpected:...
-
Capitol to the
newly constructed Supreme Court Building during Hughes's
chief-
justiceship.
Presiding over the
country during the
Great Depression and the New...
-
Congressional Quarterly. ISBN 978-1-56802-130-0. Ely,
James W. (1995). The
Chief Justiceship of
Melville W. Fuller, 1888–1910. Columbia, SC:
University of South...
