Judicial Service Commission (Ceylon)
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Judicial Service Commission (Ceylon)
Judicial Service Commission may refer to: * Judicial Service Commission (Bangladesh) * Judicial Service Commission (Botswana) * Judicial Service Commission (Fiji) * Judicial Service Commission (Kenya) * Judicial Service Commission (Maldives) * Judicial Service Commission (Namibia) * Judicial Service Commission (Nepal) * Judicial Service Commission (Nigeria) * Judicial Service Commission (Somalia) * Judicial Service Commission (South Africa) * Judicial Service Commission (Sri Lanka) * Thailand ** Administrative Court Judicial Service Commission ** Court of Justice Judicial Service Commission * Judicial Service Commission (Uganda) * Judicial Service Commission (Zimbabwe) See also * Judicial Appointments Commission (United Kingdom) * The proposed National Judicial Appointments Commission (India) * Judicial Commission of Indonesia * Judicial Commission of Pakistan The Judicial Commission of Pakistan (abbr. JCP) is a national commission for appointment of the superior j ...
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Judicial Service Commission (Sri Lanka)
The Judicial Service Commission (JSC) of Sri Lanka is established under Article 112 of the Constitution of Sri Lanka. The first commission was established in 1947.The First Members


Role

The Key functions of the JSC are: *Appointment, transfer, dismissal and disciplinary control of judicial officers (District Judges and s). *Appointment of scheduled public officers ( registrar of the supreme court, fiscal, etc.).


Membership

The commission is made ...
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National Judicial Appointments Commission
The National Judicial Appointments Commission (NJAC) was a proposed body which would have been responsible for the recruitment, appointment and transfer of judicial officers, legal officers and legal employees under the government of India and in all state governments of India. The commission was established by amending the Constitution of India through the 99th constitution amendment with the Constitution (Ninety-Ninth Amendment) Act, 2014 or 99th Constitutional Amendment Act-2014 passed by the Lok Sabha on 13 August 2014 and by the Rajya Sabha on 14 August 2014. The NJAC would have replaced the collegium system for the appointment of judges as invoked by the Supreme Court via judicial fiat by a new system. Along with the Constitution Amendment Act, the National Judicial Appointments Commission Act, 2014, was also passed by the Parliament of India to regulate the functions of the National Judicial Appointments Commission. The NJAC Bill and the Constitutional Amendment Bill, ...
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Judicial Appointments Commission
The Judicial Appointments Commission (JAC) is an independent commission that selects candidates for judicial office in courts and tribunals in England and Wales and for some tribunals whose jurisdiction extends to Scotland or Northern Ireland. Synopsis The JAC recommends candidates for appointment as judges of the High Court and to all judicial offices listed in Schedule 14 of the Constitutional Reform Act 2005. It also provides support for selections to fill judicial posts that lie outside its responsibilities under Schedule 14. For example, the JAC convenes panels that recommend candidates for appointment to senior posts such as the Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales, Master of the Rolls, President of the King's Bench Division, President of the Family Division, Chancellor of the High Court and Lords Justices of Appeal. The JAC is not responsible for selecting justices of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom although a lay Commissioner does sit on the selection pane ...
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Judicial Service Commission (Zimbabwe)
Judicial Service Commission may refer to: * Judicial Service Commission (Bangladesh) * Judicial Service Commission (Botswana) * Judicial Service Commission (Fiji) * Judicial Service Commission (Kenya) * Judicial Service Commission (Maldives) * Judicial Service Commission (Namibia) * Judicial Service Commission (Nepal) * Judicial Service Commission (Nigeria) * Judicial Service Commission (Somalia) * Judicial Service Commission (South Africa) * Judicial Service Commission (Sri Lanka) * Thailand ** Administrative Court Judicial Service Commission ** Court of Justice Judicial Service Commission * Judicial Service Commission (Uganda) * Judicial Service Commission (Zimbabwe) See also * Judicial Appointments Commission (United Kingdom) * The proposed National Judicial Appointments Commission (India) * Judicial Commission of Indonesia * Judicial Commission of Pakistan The Judicial Commission of Pakistan (abbr. JCP) is a national commission for appointment of the superior judi ...
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Court Of Justice Judicial Service Commission
A court is an institution, often a government entity, with the authority to adjudicate legal disputes between Party (law), parties and Administration of justice, administer justice in Civil law (common law), civil, Criminal law, criminal, and Administrative law, administrative matters in accordance with the rule of law. Courts generally consist of Judge, judges or other judicial officers, and are usually established and dissolved through legislation enacted by a legislature. Courts may also be established by constitution or an equivalent constituting instrument. The practical authority given to the court is known as its jurisdiction, which describes the court's power to decide certain kinds of questions, or Petition, petitions put to it. There are various kinds of courts, including trial courts, appellate courts, administrative courts, international courts, and tribunals. Description A court is any person or institution, often as a government institution, with the authori ...
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Administrative Court Judicial Service Commission
Administration may refer to: Management of organizations * Management, the act of directing people towards accomplishing a goal: the process of dealing with or controlling things or people. ** Administrative assistant, traditionally known as a secretary, or also known as an administrative officer, administrative support specialist, or management assistant: a person whose work consists of supporting management ** Administration (government), management in or of government, the management of public affairs; government. *** Administrative division, a term for an administrative region within a country that is created for the purpose of managing of land and the affairs of people. ** Academic administration, a branch of an academic institution responsible for the maintenance and supervision of the institution ** Arts administration, a field that concerns business operations around an art organization ** Business administration, the performance or management of business operations *** Ba ...
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Judicial Service Commission (South Africa)
The Judicial Service Commission is a body specially constituted by the South African Constitution to recommend persons for appointment to the judiciary of South Africa. History In apartheid South Africa, judges were appointed by the President, usually on the direction of the Minister of Justice, and behind closed doors. During the constitutional negotiations, it was decided that the President's power should be moderated by a special body relatively insulated from partisan interests. It was to be composed of a number of politicians, from both the ruling party and the opposition, and non-politicians, and would conduct public interviews. The Judicial Service Commission (JSC) was therefore created by the Interim Constitution. The JSC is now regulated by section 178 of the final Constitution (and by the Judicial Service Commission Act 9 of 1994). Composition In terms of section 178(1) of the Constitution, the JSC is usually composed of 25 members. This membership is divided more o ...
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Judicial Service Commission (Botswana)
Judicial Service Commission may refer to: * Judicial Service Commission (Bangladesh) * Judicial Service Commission (Botswana) * Judicial Service Commission (Fiji) * Judicial Service Commission (Kenya) * Judicial Service Commission (Maldives) * Judicial Service Commission (Namibia) * Judicial Service Commission (Nepal) * Judicial Service Commission (Nigeria) * Judicial Service Commission (Somalia) * Judicial Service Commission (South Africa) * Judicial Service Commission (Sri Lanka) * Thailand ** Administrative Court Judicial Service Commission ** Court of Justice Judicial Service Commission * Judicial Service Commission (Uganda) * Judicial Service Commission (Zimbabwe) See also * Judicial Appointments Commission (United Kingdom) * The proposed National Judicial Appointments Commission (India) * Judicial Commission of Indonesia * Judicial Commission of Pakistan The Judicial Commission of Pakistan (abbr. JCP) is a national commission for appointment of the superior judiciar ...
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Judicial Service Commission (Somalia)
The Judicial Service Commission is an adjunct of the Ministry of Justice of the Federal Government of Somalia. Overview Article 109A of the Provisional Constitution establishes the authority of a Judicial Service Commission consisting of nine members. In June 2014, the Federal Parliament of Somalia approved a new law formalizing the commission. In March 2015, the Office of the President issued a decree dissolving the extant Judicial Service Commission. It recommended instead reformation of the Commission in accordance with Article 109 of the Provisional Constitution. In late March 2015, the Federal Government began formally reconstituting the Judicial Service Commission. According to the Presidential Adviser on Law Omar Mohamed Abdulle, the new commission is slated to consist of nine members per the constitution. These officials would in turn be chosen from among the extant governmental agencies, as they have the quorum necessary for decision-making and assembly. In May 2015, in ...
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Judicial Service Commission (Nigeria)
The Federal Judicial Service Commission (FJSC) is an entity established by Section 153 (1) of the Constitution of Nigeria of 1999, as amended. Its primary responsibility is to advise the National Judicial Council (NJC) on nominations for key judicial appointments. These include positions like the Chief Justice of Nigeria, Justices of the Supreme Court, President of the Court of Appeal, among others. The FJSC is empowered to recommend the removal of judicial officers and exercises control over certain court personnel. History The FJSC was created in accordance with the 1999 Nigerian Constitution, which marked the return to democracy in Nigeria. It succeeded the former Federal Judicial Service Committee, dissolved in 1988, aiming to safeguard the judiciary's independence from executive influence. Composition Consisting of nine members, the FJSC is appointed by the Nigerian President, upon the NJC's recommendation. The members include the Chief Justice of Nigeria, President of th ...
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