According to Mexican law, Proceso was allowed to participate in the investigation, so they appointed a top journalist to cover every detail of it.
In the context of a statute that plainly excludes most important state public officials, "appointee on the policymaking level" is sufficiently broad that we cannot conclude that the statute plainly covers appointed state judges.
For the reasons noted in Part I of Justice WHITE's opinion, this reasoning is faulty; appointed judges are covered unless they fall within the enumerated exclusions.
(c) Even if Congress acted pursuant to its enforcement powers under 5 of the Fourteenth Amendment, in addition to its Commerce Clause powers, when it extended the ADEA to state employment, the ambiguity in the Act's "employee" definition precludes this Court from attributing to Congress an intent to cover appointed state judges.
(c) Even if Congress acted pursuant to its enforcement powers under § 5 of the Fourteenth Amendment, in addition to its Commerce Clause powers, when it extended the ADEA to state employment, the ambiguity in the Act's "employee" definition precludes this Court from attributing to Congress an intent to cover appointed state judges.
The team of scientists that Borchgrevink appointed, though inexperienced, covered a wide range of disciplines magnetism, meteorology, biology, zoology, taxidermy and cartography.
The Church of Ireland, which covers Northern Ireland, appointed Rev Pat Storey, as the first woman bishop in the UK in September, 2013.
Mr. Burns was appointed chief executive to cover up the fact that the company's actual owners, Mr. Galasso and Mr. Hutter, were felons.
Further, the EEOC, which is charged with the enforcement of the ADEA, has determined that an appointed state judge is covered by the ADEA.
The District Court granted the Governor's motion to dismiss, ruling that there was no ADEA violation because Missouri's appointed judges are not covered "employees" within the Act's terms, and that there was no equal protection violation because there is a rational basis for the distinction between judges and other state officials to whom no mandatory retirement age applies.
