How To Use Judgeship In A Sentence
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According to Chinese judicial conditions, makes recommendations about completed the justice system, constructed the power collocation and restricted the judges behavior to protect judgeship.
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I don't think an SCC judgeship is a high profile position.
Wampler Retirement and Implications
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Recently, President Bush renominated twelve men and women whom he had previously nominated for federal appellate court judgeships.
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Your statement that I have disgraced my judgeship is true," Ciavarella wrote in a letter to the court.
Pennsylvania judges admit taking bribes to jail teenagers
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Theoretically, the president could appoint anyone reading this book to a federal judgeship as long as the Senate concurs.
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She was nominated for an appeals court judgeship in 1999. But the Senate never voted on her nomination.
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Lazio is expected to be nominated to a judgeship, which he doesn't have to accept.
Rick Lazio Drops Out Of Governor's Race
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Given Goodling's divulgations about the immigration court judgeships 'being a part of the [overstrike] voter fraud [/overstrike] remake the courts plan, I would expect to discover, as more information on the immigration courts politicization appears in the press, other as yet undiscovered parts of the administration's efforts to politicize subsets of the courts which had been apolitical traditionally, at least nominally.
Balkinization
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Why wouldn't they just rather let him win the judgeship (even after bloodying him up a little) on an up-or-down vote, and get him out of the public eye?
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Did he not know that the very "spittoon" which his judgeship used cost the city the sum of one thousand dollars?
The Gilded Age, Part 6.
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Unless, of course, someone is nominated and confirmed by the Senate to that office or judgeship, which isn't going to happen if the Republicans want to filibuster, even if they lose the White House and are badly beaten in the Senate races this November.
Harry Reid: We're Watching Lieberman's Conduct In Prez Race "Very Closely"
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Theoretically, the president could appoint anyone reading this book to a federal judgeship as long as the Senate concurs.
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Confirmation: The act of the U.S. Senate approving a presidential nominee to an executive branch post or federal judgeship.
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By this standard, serious and committed people of faith will be less likely to be approved for judgeships.
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There are no open primaries for New York Supreme Court judgeships.
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Theoretically, the president could appoint anyone reading this book to a federal judgeship as long as the Senate concurs.
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That's why local judgeships are so rife with corruption.
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She was nominated for an appeals court judgeship in 1999. But the Senate never voted on her nomination.
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Unfortunately the real target for this judgeship is to overturn all of the federal corporate regulations, epa and entitlement programs.
Think Progress » Alito believes Roe v. Wade is wrongly decided,
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One of the aldermen, Ed Smith, retired; one, Thomas Allen, was appointed a judgeship; the third, Toni Preckwinkle, had was elected to be the next Cook County Board President.
Daley Appoints Insiders To Three Aldermanic Vacancies
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In almost every trade and profession open to the colored American, from a janitorship to a judgeship, it is possible to find a man or a woman who has either completed or only partially completed the course of this high school.
The Journal of Negro History, Volume 2, 1917
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That makes him far more suited for a judgeship than Moore ever was.
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Congress voted last fall to create 15 new district judgeships, but the last time appeals courts were expanded was 1990.
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There's a religious side to the judgeship, there's a spiritual side.
Globe and Mail
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Before even applying for the Fairbanks Magistrate judgeship I spoke with members of the federal court concerning the employment of Kathleen.
AlaskaDispatch.com: Joe Miller's Wife Took Unemployment Benefits After Working for Him
