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Edmond Vs. United States

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  • US Supreme Court
  • May 19, 1997

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51 entries 7 linked 44 unlinked
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  1. Blodgett Vs. Holden US Supreme Court · Nov 21, 1927
  2. Freytag Vs. Commissioner US Supreme Court · Jun 27, 1991
  3. United States Vs. Ryder US Supreme Court · Mar 10, 1884
  4. Buckley Vs. Valeo US Supreme Court · Jan 30, 1976
  5. United States Vs. Germaine US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1878
  6. Morrison Vs. Olson US Supreme Court · Jun 29, 1988
  7. Bowsher Vs. Synar US Supreme Court · Jul 07, 1986
  8. Edmond v. United
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  9. States - 520 U.S. 651 (1997) October Term, 1996 Syllabus Edmond V. United
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  10. the General Counsel's earlier judicial assignments as appointments of his own. In Ryder v. United
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  11. Lazenby v. United
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  12. Leaver v. United
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  13. Leonard v. United
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  14. Nichols v. United
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  15. and Venable v. United
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  16. emphasis added). The fact that this Court found the distinction to be significant in Weiss v. United
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  17. permitted to do so by other Executive officers, and hence they are inferior within the meaning of Article II. Morrison v. Olson
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  18. U. S. 654 , 671-672, and Freytag v. Commissioner
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  19. Subsequent events, however, called into question the validity of these assignments. In Weiss v. United
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  20. department head, reappoint the judges so the court would be constitutionally valid beyond any doubt. See United States v. Senior
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  21. including Chief Judge Baum and Judge Bridgman. Addendum to Brief for Petitioners A6. Two Terms ago, in Ryder v. United
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  22. of Military Review had not been appointed pursuant to the Appointments Clause, see Brief for United States in Ryder v. United
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  23. The Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces affirmed the convictions, relying on its holding on remand in United States v. Ryder
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  24. prove persuasive. Ordinarily, where a specific provision conflicts with a general one, the specific governs. Busic v. United
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  25. unconstitutional-which we must of course avoid doing if there is another reasonable interpretation available. NLRB v. Catholic
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  26. cl. 2. As we recognized in Buckley v. Valeo
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  27. ed.). As one of our early opinions suggests, its obvious purpose is administrative convenience, see United States v. Germaine
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  28. U. S. 371 , 397-398 (1880), a vice consul charged temporarily with the duties of the consul, United States v. Eaton
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  29. in district court proceedings, Go-Bart Importing Co. v. United
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  30. States, 282 U. S. 344 , 352354 (1931). Most recently, in Morrison v. Olson
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  31. within the meaning of the Appointments Clause. See, e. g., Freytag v. Commissioner
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  32. assignment without cause. The power to remove officers, we have recognized, is a powerful tool for control. Bowsher v. Synar
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  33. Myers v. United
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  34. United States v. Wilson
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  35. the United States unless permitted to do so by other Executive officers. Finally, petitioners argue that Freytag v. Commissioner
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  36. is limited to their judgments. See In re Sealed Case, 838 F.2d 476 , 483 (CADC), rev'd sub nom. Morrison v. Olson
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  37. officer is necessary for inferior officer status, but not sufficient to establish it. See, e. g., Morrison v. Olson
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  38. scheme weigh more heavily than those to the contrary. Having tried to do this in a concurring opinion in Weiss v. United
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  39. Syllabus Edmond V. United
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  40. In Ryder v. United
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  41. Lazenby v. United
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  42. Weiss v. United
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  43. of Article II. Morrison v. Olson
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  44. and Freytag v. Commissioner
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  45. In Weiss v. United
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  46. See United States v. Senior
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  47. Ryder v. United
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  48. Busic v. United
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  49. NLRB v. Catholic
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  50. Go-Bart Importing Co. v. United
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