And — most importantly — he needs to ensure that doing so does not interfere with
his discharge of his judicial office.
Not exact matches
[64] We find that Justice Cosgrove has failed in the execution
of the duties
of his
judicial office and that public confidence in his ability to
discharge those duties in future has been irrevocably lost.
He added: «Turkey's own Constitution states that judges «shall be independent in the
discharge of their duties... No organ, authority,
office or individual may give orders or instructions to courts or judges related to the exercise
of judicial power».
«However, with three members dissenting, Council found that the judge's past action, when considered against a number
of factors, did not undermine public confidence in his abilities to
discharge the duties
of his
judicial office.
Thereafter, in either
of the above cases, whenever the governor transmits to the president
of the senate and the speaker
of the house his written declaration that no inability exists such vacancy shall be deemed to have terminated four days thereafter and the governor shall resume the powers and duties
of his
office unless the chief justice and a majority
of the associate justices
of the supreme
judicial court, or such other body as the general court may by law provide, transmit within said four days to the president
of the senate and the speaker
of the house their written declaration that the governor is unable to
discharge the powers and duties
of his
office.
Whenever the chief justice and a majority
of the associate justices
of the supreme
judicial court, or such other body as the general court may by law provide, transmit to the president
of the senate and the speaker
of the house their written declaration that the governor is unable to
discharge the powers and duties
of his
office, the
office of governor shall be deemed to be vacant within the meaning
of this Constitution.
A
Judicial Registrar shall, before proceeding to
discharge the duties
of the
office, take, before the Chief Justice or another Judge
of the Family Court, an oath or affirmation in the following form: