28-U.S.C.-3

28-U.S.C.-3

§3 – Vacancy In office of Chief Justice; Disability

Pathway

Title 28 > Part I > Chapter 1 > Section 3

Details

  • Reference: Section 3
  • Legend: §3 – Vacancy In office of Chief Justice; Disability
  • USCode Year: 2013

Provision Content

Whenever the Chief Justice is unable to perform the duties of his office or the office is vacant, his powers and duties shall devolve upon the associate justice next in precedence who is able to act, until such disability is removed or another Chief Justice is appointed and duly qualified.

(June 25, 1948, ch. 646, 62 Stat. 869.)

Historical and Revision Notes

Based on title 28, U.S.C., 1940 ed., §323 (Mar. 3, 1911, ch. 231, §217, 36 Stat. 1152).

The sentence, This provision shall apply to every Associate Justice who succeeds to the office of Chief Justice, was omitted as covered by last portion of revised section.

Minor changes were made in phraseology.

For seniority of commissions, see section 4 of this title.

U.S. Encyclopedia of Law Coverage

Title 28 – Judiciary And Judicial Procedure in the Legal Encyclopedia: Judiciary

In this entry about Title 28 – Judiciary And Judicial Procedure, find legal reference material, bibliographies and premiere content related to judiciary in the American Encyclopedia of Law, presenting a comprehensive view of the United States judiciary-specific issues, written by authorities in the field.

Title 18 – Crimes And Criminal Procedure in the Legal Encyclopedia: Supreme Court

In this entry about Title 18 – Crimes And Criminal Procedure, find legal reference material, bibliographies and premiere content related to supreme court in the American Encyclopedia of Law, presenting a comprehensive view of the United States supreme court-specific issues, written by authorities in the field.

Title 28 – Judiciary And Judicial Procedure in the Legal Encyclopedia: Courts Organization

In this entry about Title 28 – Judiciary And Judicial Procedure, find legal reference material, bibliographies and premiere content related to courts organization in the American Encyclopedia of Law, presenting a comprehensive view of the United States courts organization-specific issues, written by authorities in the field.

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