The President of the United States nominates someone to fill his or her vacancy; the Senate Judiciary Committee conducts a hearing; and the full Senate votes on whether to confirm the nominee and appoint him or her to the vacancy. If the candidate receives a simple majority of votes (51), that person will be commissioned.
Cases will continue to be heard en banc as long as the Court has enough members for a quorum (2/3rds, or 6 Justices), but particularly important cases may be postponed or reargued after the new Justice is seated. The president appoints new justices but the Senate has to confirm them. According to Title 28, Part III, of the United States Code, if the Chief Justice dies or otherwise becomes incapacitated, his role is filled by the most senior Associate Justice until another Chief Justice is nominated and approved by the Senate, or until the original Chief Justice's disability ends.
Sometimes the Acting Chief Justice ultimately becomes the official officeholder; other times, a new Chief Justice is selected from outside the Court.
When vacancies happen in the representation of any State in the Senate, the executive authority of each State shall issue writs of election to fill such vacancies: Provided That the legislature of any State may empower the executive thereof to make temporary appointments until the people fill the vacancies by election as the legislature may direct.
If this refers to the President of the United States, the Vice President is next in line.
If this refers to the Chief Executive Officer of a corporation, then each corporation has by laws that deal with this, but in the main, the Board would appoint another. Sometimes that is left to the shareholders.
The 25th amendment to the Constitution refers to what happens if a President dies or resigns from office. It says that the Vice President takes over for the President if he is unable to do his duties.
In accordance with Amendment 25 of the United States Constitution, if the vice president dies, resigns or is otherwise removed, the President of the United States nominates his or her replacement. That person assumes the position of vice president after he or she has been confirmed by a majority vote by both houses of Congress.
A special election can be held or the governor can appoint someone to the office. They serve what is left of the term.
It could be called a lot of things, depending on the circumstances:AssassinationForced Resignation (if they were about to be impeached)Untimely deathHeart AttackAccidental deathStrokeResignation for health reasons
It dies
If the president dies or resigns, the vice president takes over his job for the remaining years/job.
Kobe Bryant will be in the hall of fame and be the president when he retires haha
Only if the current Chief Justice (John G. Roberts, Jr.) dies, retires, resigns or is impeached while President Obama is still in office.
the vice president.
John G. Roberts, Jr. is Chief Justice of the United States in 2011. He succeeded William H. Rehnquist in this position in 2005, and will remain Chief Justice until he dies, resigns, retires or (unlikely) is impeached and removed from office.
if the president dies then the vice president will succeeds
The pope is replaced when he dies or retires or resigns.
No, unless Trump dies or resigns.
The 25th amendment to the Constitution refers to what happens if a President dies or resigns from office. It says that the Vice President takes over for the President if he is unable to do his duties.
Unless he resigns, he serves until he dies.
If the President dies or if he resigns. Also If he is impeached.
When he dies, loses government, or resigns.