Jeffrey Toobin has an article in the New Yorker on
retiring Chief Judge Judith «Don't call me Judge Judy» Kaye.
The governor has just over a week to select a successor from the list of seven names provided to him for
retiring Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman.
In order to replace
retiring Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman and avoid a vacancy for the next court term, the governor would have to nominate a candidate, and the full Senate would have to return to Albany prior to the start of the 2016 session.
The New York Observer echoes the New York Times» recommendations to succeed
retiring Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman, saying former Chief Administrative Judge A. Gail Prudenti and former State Solicitor General Caitlin Halligan «are the standouts in a strong field» of candidates.
Mark - Viverito convened a commission led by
retired Chief Judge of the State Court of Appeals Jonathan Lippman to explore a path toward that goal.
Check all the lives of
the retired Chief Judges in Lagos, they have one form of illness or the other on account of their years in service.
New York's recently
retired Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman said in an interview that there's a balance between privacy and transparency, but added that the scales of justice should tip in favor of an open court.
Soon - to -
retire Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman reflects on his push to expand legal services to the poor and indigent as he concludes a seven - year run on the top court.
New York Gov. David Paterson ignores my suggestion to pick recently -
retired Chief Judge Judith Kaye as Clinton's Senate replacement, and picks Rep. Kirsten Gillibrand after a ridiculously long review process that seemed designed to keep Paterson in the news;
Not exact matches
DiFiore would replace former
Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman, who
retired earlier this year.
ICYMI: Former
Chief Judge Judith Kaye joined me on CapTon last night to discuss the Commission on Judicial Nomination's novel new approach to finding a replacement for
retiring Court of Appeals Court Justice Carmen Beauchamp Ciparick, who is hitting the state's constitutionally mandated retirement age of 70.
Current
Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman is forced to
retire at the end of 2015.
Right now, the court consists of four Republicans (Graffeo and Associate
Judges Robert Smith, Eugene Pigott and Susan Read) and three Democrats (
Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman and Associated
Judges Jenny Rivera and Sheila Abdul - Salaam, the latter two Cuomo appointees who replaced two Democrats, the late Theodore Jones and the
retired Carmen Beauchamp Ciparick).
Natalie Grybauskas, a spokeswoman for de Blasio, said the city was sticking with the 10 - year timetable and would follow the recommendations of a panel chaired by
retired New York State
Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman.
Current
Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman turned 70 in May, which according to the state constitution means he must
retire by the end of the year.
Former
Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman, who was forced to
retire last year, said he does not have a «preordained» view of Rikers, but will be looking at the entire system in order to find solutions.
Mark - Viverito said her commission to «explore a community - based justice model» would be led by
retired state court of Appeals
Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman, a champion of bail and juvenile justice reform.
Kindlon, now
chief assistant to Herrick, the
retired Albany County
judge, said they met to to learn about the role of
judges, lawyers and other players in the American and New York judicial systems.
As a footnote, Peters» distinguished judicial career — she'll
retire as
chief judge of the district appellate court — got off to a curious start.
The state's Commission on Judicial Nomination on Thursday submitted the seven nominees to Gov. Cuomo, who has until Dec. 1 to pick one of them to replace
retiring Court of Appeals
Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman.
The four who are New York City attorneys in private practice — Caitlin J. Halligan, Michael J. Garcia, Rowan D. Wilson and Stephen P. Younger — were all on the list of nominees handed up by the commission in October for the replacement of
Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman, who will be forced to
retire at the end of the month after turning 70.
Chief judges Ralph Gilles (SVP - Product Design, Chrysler Group), Jack Telnack (retired VP of design, Ford Motor Company), and Chuck Pelly (chief creative officer of Intersection) discussed the merits of each finalist and the winner during the press confer
Chief judges Ralph Gilles (SVP - Product Design, Chrysler Group), Jack Telnack (
retired VP of design, Ford Motor Company), and Chuck Pelly (
chief creative officer of Intersection) discussed the merits of each finalist and the winner during the press confer
chief creative officer of Intersection) discussed the merits of each finalist and the winner during the press conference.
The book was edited by Delaware Supreme Court Justice Randy J. Holland and features essays from such authors as
retired Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor;
retired Lord
Chief Justice of England and Wales Igor
Judge; and Magna Carta in pop culture contributor and historian Carolyn Harris.
After starting out at a law firm that has produced what seems like an unusually high number of prominent
judges, it's perhaps not a surprise to see Justice George Strathy become Ontario's new
chief justice, a position that has been open since last December when Warren Winkler
retired.
HB 275 (Constitutional Amendment) Authorizes the
chief justice to appoint
judges who have
retired upon attaining the age of seventy years as emeritus
judges.
Two
judges dissented —
retired Judge Eldridge and
Chief Robert Bell, who noted that Gisriel had practiced for 30 years with an unblemished record prior to this incident.
It's a touching anecdote, but hardly one that applies to
judges like Ontario's
retiring Chief Justice Roy McMurtry.
HB 275 of 2013 (as approved by House): The
chief justice may appoint
judges and justices who have
retired as emeritus
judges, permitting the appointed
judges and justices to serve as temporary
judges in courts no higher than the court level they reached prior to retirement and for terms not to exceed three months per appointment.
SB 650 of 2012: The
chief justice may appoint
judges who have
retired upon attaining the age of seventy years as emeritus
judges, permitting the appointed
judges to serve as temporary
judges in courts no higher than the court level they reached prior to retirement and for terms not to exceed three months per each appointment.
It employs 21 individuals, and the Ohio Supreme Court
chief justice traditionally appoints
retired judges to serve on the Court of Claims.
As
chief administrative officer of the judicial branch of government, the Chief Justice assigns Justices and judges, including retired Justices and judges who consent and are approved by the Court to serve, to duty in courts that require temporary assist
chief administrative officer of the judicial branch of government, the
Chief Justice assigns Justices and judges, including retired Justices and judges who consent and are approved by the Court to serve, to duty in courts that require temporary assist
Chief Justice assigns Justices and
judges, including
retired Justices and
judges who consent and are approved by the Court to serve, to duty in courts that require temporary assistance.
(2) The
Chief Justice, with the Attorney General's consent, may designate a former provincial
judge who has
retired from office to serve as a provincial
judge on a part - time basis, not to exceed 50 per cent of full - time service in a calendar year.
Following law school, he served as research associate to the Honorable A. Leon Higginbotham,
Chief Judge (
retired) of the Third U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
The
chief justice of the Florida Supreme Court has «the power to assign justices or
judges, including consenting
retired justices or
judges, to temporary duty in any court for which the
judge is qualified.»
In 2005
Chief Justice Joseph Lambert became the first official in State Government to do something to prohibit
retired judges being able to double - dip by receiving their judicial retirement benefits, and then being eligible to earn a full salary by getting elected to another judicial position.
Judge Wilson will replace
Chief Judge Gregory Lyman, who will
retire from the bench on January 10, 2017.
Stivers suggested that the
Chief Justice could alleviate some of the budget shortfall problem by taking his time in appointing
judges to fill the vacancies created by
retiring judges.
The trial of all ethics complaints will be heard by a panel of three
retired judges nominated by the
Chief Justice and approved by the Supreme Court.
In the event the
retiring judge elects to retire as a «Senior Status Special Judge» under this subsection, he shall commit to serve, upon appointment by the Chief Justice of the Commonwealth, as special judge for one hundred twenty (120) work days per year for a term of five (5) years without compensation other than the retirement benefits under this subsec
judge elects to
retire as a «Senior Status Special
Judge» under this subsection, he shall commit to serve, upon appointment by the Chief Justice of the Commonwealth, as special judge for one hundred twenty (120) work days per year for a term of five (5) years without compensation other than the retirement benefits under this subsec
Judge» under this subsection, he shall commit to serve, upon appointment by the
Chief Justice of the Commonwealth, as special
judge for one hundred twenty (120) work days per year for a term of five (5) years without compensation other than the retirement benefits under this subsec
judge for one hundred twenty (120) work days per year for a term of five (5) years without compensation other than the retirement benefits under this subsection.
Should any member electing to
retire under the Senior Status Program for Special
Judges fail, when ordered by the
Chief Justice to serve the requisite number of days not to exceed one hundred twenty (120) days a year for the five (5) year period outlined in this subsection, unless otherwise agreed in writing, he shall no longer be eligible for benefits computed under this subsection and shall return to the benefits otherwise provided under this chapter.
An order in council posted on October 26 sets out the annuity for
Chief Justice Beverley McLachlin, who is set to
retire on December 15 after a 36 - year judicial career, 17 years of which were spent as the top court's lead
judge.
«Worse, although Mr Martin
retired as NT
Chief Justice in 2010, he was later that same year appointed as an additional
judge of the Supreme Court of the Northern Territory and he continues to hold that appointment.