Chief Justice of the Hanover Supreme Court: Difference between revisions
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The '''Chief Justice of the Hanover Supreme Court''' is the chief judge and head of the {{wp|Hanover Supreme Court}}, the highest judicial body of the [[Hanoverian Union]]. As per the {{wp|Brussels Agreement}}, the chief justice is mainly tasked with overseeing the day-to-day duties of the {{wp|Hanover Supreme Court}} relating to trials or appeals involving members of the organisation, as well as determining the legality and constitutionality of any laws passed by the organisation's legislative body, the [[Executive Council of the Hanoverian Union|Executive Council]], so as to ensure its compliance with the organisation's constitution, the {{wp|Brussels Agreement}}. | The '''Chief Justice of the Hanover Supreme Court''' is the chief judge and head of the {{wp|Hanover Supreme Court}}, the highest judicial body of the [[Hanoverian Union]]. As per the {{wp|Brussels Agreement}}, the chief justice is mainly tasked with overseeing the day-to-day duties of the {{wp|Hanover Supreme Court}} relating to trials or appeals involving members of the organisation, as well as determining the legality and constitutionality of any laws passed by the organisation's legislative body, the [[Executive Council of the Hanoverian Union|Executive Council]], so as to ensure its compliance with the organisation's constitution, the {{wp|Brussels Agreement}}. | ||
Since its inception in 1946, approximately nine people, namely five {{wp|Dutch}} and four {{wp|Brits}} have served as chief justice, with the initial officeholders initially subjected to a fifteen-year term before this was later revised to a ten-year term amidst controversy and debate over the term length sparked by the successive deaths of two officeholders before either were able to complete their terms. As of current, the present officeholder is {{wp|Brenda Hale, Baroness Hale of Richmond|The Baroness Hale of Richmond}} | Since its inception in 1946, approximately nine people, namely five {{wp|Dutch}} and four {{wp|Brits}} have served as chief justice, with the initial officeholders initially subjected to a fifteen-year term before this was later revised to a ten-year term amidst controversy and debate over the term length sparked by the successive deaths of two officeholders before either were able to complete their terms. As of current, the present officeholder is {{wp|Brenda Hale, Baroness Hale of Richmond|The Baroness Hale of Richmond}} who assumed office on 6 December 2021 as the first woman to become chief justice, succeeding her predecessor {{wp|Harry Woolf, Baron Woolf|Lord Woolf}}. | ||
Latest revision as of 03:53, 25 September 2023
| Chief Justice of Hanover Supreme Court | |
|---|---|
 Seal of the Hanover Supreme Court | |
| Hanover Supreme Court | |
| Style | The Right Honourable |
| Status | Chief Justice |
| Seat | Belvédère Château, Brussels |
| Appointer | The President on the advice of the Chairman following the Secretary-General's approval for a recommendation |
| Term length | Ten years; non-renewable |
| Constituting instrument | Brussels Agreement |
| Formation | 6 December 1946 |
| First holder | Johannes van Loon |
| Website | hucjustice.org |
The Chief Justice of the Hanover Supreme Court is the chief judge and head of the Hanover Supreme Court, the highest judicial body of the Hanoverian Union. As per the Brussels Agreement, the chief justice is mainly tasked with overseeing the day-to-day duties of the Hanover Supreme Court relating to trials or appeals involving members of the organisation, as well as determining the legality and constitutionality of any laws passed by the organisation's legislative body, the Executive Council, so as to ensure its compliance with the organisation's constitution, the Brussels Agreement.
Since its inception in 1946, approximately nine people, namely five Dutch and four Brits have served as chief justice, with the initial officeholders initially subjected to a fifteen-year term before this was later revised to a ten-year term amidst controversy and debate over the term length sparked by the successive deaths of two officeholders before either were able to complete their terms. As of current, the present officeholder is The Baroness Hale of Richmond who assumed office on 6 December 2021 as the first woman to become chief justice, succeeding her predecessor Lord Woolf.