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What case did Chief Justice Roberts preside over involving eminent domain?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Kelo v. City of New London, 545 US 469 (2005)
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∙ 14y ago
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How many years will John Roberts be in office?
Chief Justice John Roberts will remain in office until he commits an impeachable offense (highly unlikely), resigns, retires or dies in office. While there is no definite answer to this question, Roberts is young and likely to preside over the US Supreme Court for another 20-25 years.
What is the Head judge of the supreme?
This is the person better known as the Chief Justice. The Chief Justice is the leader of the court (the other justices are known as Associate Justices); the Chief Justice presides over hearings and sets the agenda for the business conducted by the Supreme Court. If there were an impeachment, the Chief Justice would preside over the trial in the Senate. The current Supreme Court Chief Justice is John Roberts.
Who presides over the trial?
the Chief Justice shall preside
How many Supreme Court justices preside over the Supreme Court?
The US Supreme Court seats only one Chief Justice at a time; the other eight are Associate Justices.The current Chief Justice John G. Roberts, Jr., is only the seventeenth to serve on the US Supreme Court.
Is it fair for the vice-president to preside over the senate at the impeacment of a president when he is next in line for that office?
The Vice-President does not preside at an impeachment of a President. The Constitution requires that the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court preside over an impeachment trial.
Who did President Bush appoint to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in 2005?
President Clinton didn't appoint a Chief Justice; William H. Rehnquist was already on the bench when Clinton took office, and remained there until his death in 2005. President George W. Bush appointed Chief Justice John G. Glover, Jr. to succeed Rehnquist. Clinton appointed Associate Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg (1993) and Stephen Breyer (1994).
Who is the leader of the US Supreme Court who is selected by the President?
The President selects and appoints the Chief Justice of the United States (Supreme Court) to lead the US Supreme Court. President George W. Bush appointed the current Chief Justice, John J. Roberts, Jr. to preside over the Court in 2005, following the death of late Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist.
When can the Chief Justice of the US Supreme Court not preside over the Court?
The Chief Justice would not preside over the US Supreme Court if he (or she) recuses himself from a case; is sick or otherwise disabled; is engaged in a Presidential impeachment trial; or is on trial in the Senate himself. In the absence of the Chief Justice, the Senior Associate Justice (the justice who has served on the Supreme Court longest) would take responsibility for the Court.
Does the Chief Justice have any power over the Associate Justices?
No. The only exclusive power of the Chief Justice is to preside over the trial of an impeached President.
What is the title given to the head of the US Supreme Court?
The Chief Justice of the United States (Supreme Court) presides. This position is often referred to as the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, but the latter title is formally correct.The current Chief Justice, John G. Roberts, Jr., was nominated by President George W. Bush and took office on September 29, 2005.
What are the power of the chief justice?
The only exclusive power of the Chief Justice is to preside over the trial of an impeached President. For more information, see Related Questions, below.
What are the powers of the chief justice?
The only exclusive power of the Chief Justice is to preside over the trial of an impeached President. For more information, see Related Questions, below.
