You may bear the title of Supreme Court Justice, but you will never be a great jurist and history will not kindly remember your jurisprudence of divisiveness and exclusion.
NEW YORK An article on Tuesday about Gov. Chris Christie's new nominations to the New Jersey Supreme Court misstated the title of a justice the governor declined to renominate two years ago.
The title of chief justice is also usually accorded to the presiding judicial officer within any multijudge court, as well as to the highest judicial officer within a state of the United States.
For 126 years under the Wisconsin's Constitution, the title of Chief Justice has been given to the longest serving member, but sticking to that plan would leave critical thinkers in charge for decades to come.
Justice Clarence Thomas beat out Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg for the title of least funny justice, but only by a little and aided by the fact that he never asks questions.
Titled "The Wheels Of Justice," Sweeney's (Baker) return episode (airing this Sun., March 31) will center on Alicia (Julianna Margulies) and Will's (Josh Charles) attempt to stop Sweeney from getting a life sentence.
In the United Kingdom the title of lord chief justice is held by the officer presiding over the judiciary of England and Wales (see lord chief justice).
Haunted for 15 years by the brutal death of her enigmatic college roommate — a merit scholarship student named Minette Swift, the title's black girl — Genna embarks on what she calls a "text without a title in the service of justice," a personal "inquiry" in which she attempts to reconstruct the events of the fateful year when she and Minette were freshmen.
"A determination by a court that the school district acted reasonably in relation to these complaints" in the context of Title IX, Justice Ginsburg reasoned, was probably sufficient to dispose of the parents' Section 1983 claim as well.
The "original, foundational" core of Title VII, Justice Kennedy wrote, prohibits intentional discrimination against individuals on the basis of race — "disparate treatment," in the legal jargon.
