The Judge Advocates Vade Mecum Embracing a General View of Military Law And T
The Judge Advocates Vade Mecum Embracing a General View of Military Law And T
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Judge Advocates Vade Mecum Embracing a General View of Military Law And T Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Judge Advocates Vade Mecum Embracing a General View of Military Law And T
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2. Their particular jurisdiction.
3. Their general powers and duties, and the punishments they may respectively impose.
SEC. 119. The power to appoint courts martial is derived directly from the act of Congress, approved March 6, point conns 1861. Establishing a code, or "Rules and Articles for martial.
the government of the Confederate States. " In this law the peculiar composition of these courts, and the persens by whom the power of appointment is to be exercised, are definitely prescribed a...nd limited. By the 65th Article of that code, any general officer commanding an army, or colonel com- manding a separate department, may, when necessary, appoint a general court martial.
An act of the United States Congress, the provisions of which are operative here, passed in 1830, provides that if such com- manding officer or colonel shall be the accuser or prosecutor of any officer of the army commanded by him, the court for his trial shall be appointed by the President. But independently of any such provision, the President, as the commander-in-chief OF COURTS MARTIAL.
What to read after The Judge Advocates Vade Mecum Embracing a General View of Military Law And T?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
2. Their particular jurisdiction.
3. Their general powers and duties, and the punishments they may respectively impose.
SEC. 119. The power to appoint courts martial is derived directly from the act of Congress, approved March 6, point conns 1861. Establishing a code, or "Rules and Articles for martial.
the government of the Confederate States. " In this law the peculiar composition of these courts, and the persens by whom the power of appointment is to be exercised, are definitely prescribed a...nd limited. By the 65th Article of that code, any general officer commanding an army, or colonel com- manding a separate department, may, when necessary, appoint a general court martial.
An act of the United States Congress, the provisions of which are operative here, passed in 1830, provides that if such com- manding officer or colonel shall be the accuser or prosecutor of any officer of the army commanded by him, the court for his trial shall be appointed by the President. But independently of any such provision, the President, as the commander-in-chief OF COURTS MARTIAL.
What to read after The Judge Advocates Vade Mecum Embracing a General View of Military Law And T?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Henry Lee to read onlineMoreLess
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