Habba channels trump

[Moonglow]

Yes, Alina Habba was a temporary U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey. Her 120-day term, initially appointed by the president, was expiring, and she was not selected to remain in the position permanently. Federal judges in the district ultimately chose Desiree Grace, her second-in-command, to replace her, according to the New Jersey Monitor.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:

• 120-day appointment:
  Habba's initial appointment as acting U.S. Attorney was for 120 days.
  
  
• Judges' role:
  Federal law dictates that if a presidential nominee for U.S. Attorney is not confirmed by the Senate after 120 days, the judges in the relevant district can choose a replacement.
  
  
• Judges' decision:
  In this case, the judges in New Jersey's U.S. District Court opted to replace Habba with Desiree Grace.
  
  
• Trump administration response:
  The Trump administration initially indicated Grace had been "removed," but she stated she intended to begin her term.
  
  
• Habba's background:
  Habba had no prior experience as a prosecutor before being appointed to the interim position.

 

[Moonglow]

Is there legal precedent or statute that can show that some judges can randomly reject a Presidential appointment?

Federal judges are approved by the Senate, following nomination by the President. The Constitution outlines this process through the Appointments Clause, stating the President "shall nominate, and by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate, shall appoint" all federal judges.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:

1. Nomination: The President selects a nominee for a federal judgeship.
   
   
2. Senate Judiciary Committee Review: The Senate Judiciary Committee reviews the nominee, holding hearings and questioning them.
   
   
3. Committee Vote: The committee votes on whether to recommend the nominee to the full Senate.
   
   
4. • Senate Vote: The full Senate votes on whether to confirm the nominee.
     
   • Confirmation: If a majority of the Senate votes to confirm, the nominee is appointed.

 

[Moonglow]

I can tell you MAGAT ***** know nothing of the law or procedure of federal judgeships.
So say this stoner who puts yer ignorance to shame.

Now we have the Swampiest president ever, along with Bondie illegally appointing a judge.

 

[Moonglow]

MAGATs are anarchists if they don't get their way, they break the law.

 

[Blaster]

Um, the Courts don't get to pick the US Attorney. This is a clear abuse of separation of powers.

These judges don't care if they are abusing their authority.

 

[struth]

Habba got a 120-day temporary position; her time has run out, and the Senate or the judges get to pick who will fill the seat.

Federal judges are approved by the Senate, following nomination by the President. The Constitution outlines this process through the Appointments Clause, stating the President "shall nominate, and by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate, shall appoint" all federal judges.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:

1. Nomination: The President selects a nominee for a federal judgeship.
   
   
2. Senate Judiciary Committee Review: The Senate Judiciary Committee reviews the nominee, holding hearings and questioning them.
   
   
3. Committee Vote: The committee votes on whether to recommend the nominee to the full Senate.
   
   
4. • Senate Vote: The full Senate votes on whether to confirm the nominee.
   • Confirmation: If a majority of the Senate votes to confirm, the nominee is appointed.

hhahaha this isn't a Judgeship you idiot.

 

[struth]

You need to brush up on the story because yer ignorance is annoying.

Link me to this "Senate Order" ....

 

[Moonglow]

Link me to this "Senate Order" ....

Senate order for what?

 

[struth]

These judges don't care if they are abusing their authority.

They are able to get away with it because of idiots like Moonglow that don't even know what the topic is about but parrot whatever they are told by their cult leaders

 

[Moonglow]

hhahaha this isn't a Judgeship you idiot.

What is it then?

 

[struth]

Senate order for what?

You tell me....you are the one that claimed she's defining a Senate Order

She is the one violating Senate orders.

 

[struth]

What is it then?

hahaha you are truly the dumbest person on this board, and that's saying a lot

 

[jc456]

She is a temporary judge; she can't continue to hold the position unless the Senate approves her.

she's a prosecutor.

 

[Moonglow]

You tell me....you are the one that claimed she's defining a Senate Order

But the state's two senators, Booker and Kim, opposed her nomination. Under the Senate Judiciary Committee's "blue slip" policy, a nomination for U.S. attorney or to a federal district court will not move forward unless both home-state senators return positive blue slips.

Trump yanks Alina Habba's nomination for U.S. attorney, enabling her to serve in acting capacity

The federal district court in New Jersey appointed Alina Habba's deputy, Desiree Leigh Grace, to serve as U.S. attorney.

www.cbsnews.com

 

[Moonglow]

she's a prosecutor.

Who will be ousted by law.

 

[martybegan]

But the state's two senators, Booker and Kim, opposed her nomination. Under the Senate Judiciary Committee's "blue slip" policy, a nomination for U.S. attorney or to a federal district court will not move forward unless both home-state senators return positive blue slips.

Trump yanks Alina Habba's nomination for U.S. attorney, enabling her to serve in acting capacity

The federal district court in New Jersey appointed Alina Habba's deputy, Desiree Leigh Grace, to serve as U.S. attorney.

www.cbsnews.com

That is a courtesy, not a hard written rule.

 

[struth]

But the state's two senators, Booker and Kim, opposed her nomination. Under the Senate Judiciary Committee's "blue slip" policy, a nomination for U.S. attorney or to a federal district court will not move forward unless both home-state senators return positive blue slips.

Trump yanks Alina Habba's nomination for U.S. attorney, enabling her to serve in acting capacity

The federal district court in New Jersey appointed Alina Habba's deputy, Desiree Leigh Grace, to serve as U.S. attorney.

www.cbsnews.com

At least you finally realized this isn't about a judgeship....keep trying

The Blue Slip policy is for Judges though, not US Attorneys.

 

[Moonglow]

At least you finally realized this isn't about a judgeship....keep trying

The Blue Slip policy is for Judges though, not US Attorneys.

It is about a judgeship.

 

[struth]

It is about a judgeship.

hhahahah NO....no it's not.

 

[Lesh]

She has neither been nominated nor appointed