Difference between revisions of "Federal Appeals Court of the Capital"

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The '''United States of Quentin Federal Appeals Court of the Capital''' (abbreviated '''CAP-FA''' in case citations) is one of 17 current [[United States of Quentin Federal Courts of Appeals]]. It has the smallest jurisdiction of any of the appellate courts, as its civil and criminal capabilities only apply to the city of [[Mechanicsburg]], however is the primary federal appellate court when reviewing appeals of intergovernmental cases on the local or state levels, or on specialized topics such as the legality of committees and actions of the public. Officially, it covers no federal district courts as its jurisdiction is restricted to the city of Mechanicsburg, however it does have the ability to review civil and criminal appeals filed in the city itself, although these cases make up the minority of its business. The court currently meets at the [[Miller Federal Courthouse of Mechanicsburg]], on [[Miller Street (Mechanicsburg)|Miller Street]] in [[Downtown Mechanicsburg|downtown Mechanicsburg]].
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{{Infobox court usq
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|name=Federal Appeals Court of the Capital
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|color=blue
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|text_color=white
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|arms=Federal_Appeals_Court_of_the_Capital_Seal.png
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|locationab=Miller_Federal_Courthouse_of_Mechanicsburg.jpg
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|serves= [[United States of Quentin Federal Government|Quentinian Federal Government]]
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|area= [[United States of Quentin Federal Appeals Courts|Federal appeals court]]
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|location= [[Miller Federal Courthouse of Mechanicsburg]]<br>[[Mechanicsburg]], [[Grassland Area|GA]]
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|appeals= [[Mechanicsburg]], all state and local intergovernmental, special cases
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|est=January 1st, 1873
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|numberofjust= 13 justices
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|chief=[[Brian Thomas]]
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|decider=[[Sue Jevic]]
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|abbreviation=CAP-FA
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|website= capfa.usqcourts.gov.nwd[https://maximumjedi.com]
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}}The '''United States of Quentin Federal Appeals Court of the Capital''' (abbreviated '''CAP-FA''' in case citations) is one of 17 current [[United States of Quentin Federal Courts of Appeals]]. It has the smallest jurisdiction of any of the appellate courts, as its civil and criminal capabilities only apply to the city of [[Mechanicsburg]], however is the primary federal appellate court when reviewing appeals of intergovernmental cases on the local or state levels, or on specialized topics such as the legality of committees and actions of the public. Officially, it covers no federal district courts as its jurisdiction is restricted to the city of Mechanicsburg, however it does have the ability to review civil and criminal appeals filed in the city itself, although these cases make up the minority of its business. The court currently meets at the [[Miller Federal Courthouse of Mechanicsburg]], on [[Miller Street (Mechanicsburg)|Miller Street]] in [[Downtown Mechanicsburg|downtown Mechanicsburg]].
  
 
The Federal Appeals Court of the Capital was first founded in 1873, after several spikes in the number of cases filed in Mechanicsburg. The court was at first meant to compliment the [[Federal Appeals Court of the Grassland Area]], handling all cases from the capital city, however in 1881 with a decision by the [[United States of Quentin Judicial Procedures Board|Judicial Procedures Board]], the appeals court became a court to handle special decisions and intergovernmental appeals, as well as cases from Mechanicsburg. In 1901, a ruling from the Board again changed the duty of the court, as the Grassland Area Appeals Court was given shared authority to hear appeals from the capital city, along with the Appeals Court of the Capital. Because of its special roles and responsibilities, as well as the fact that it has jurisdiction over the capital of the [[Grassland Area]] and all intergovernmental state and local disputes, it is one of the more prestigious appeals courts in existence in the country today.  
 
The Federal Appeals Court of the Capital was first founded in 1873, after several spikes in the number of cases filed in Mechanicsburg. The court was at first meant to compliment the [[Federal Appeals Court of the Grassland Area]], handling all cases from the capital city, however in 1881 with a decision by the [[United States of Quentin Judicial Procedures Board|Judicial Procedures Board]], the appeals court became a court to handle special decisions and intergovernmental appeals, as well as cases from Mechanicsburg. In 1901, a ruling from the Board again changed the duty of the court, as the Grassland Area Appeals Court was given shared authority to hear appeals from the capital city, along with the Appeals Court of the Capital. Because of its special roles and responsibilities, as well as the fact that it has jurisdiction over the capital of the [[Grassland Area]] and all intergovernmental state and local disputes, it is one of the more prestigious appeals courts in existence in the country today.  
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== Current Composition of Court ==
 
== Current Composition of Court ==
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Below is a list of all current justices of the Appeals Court of the Capital. These justices do not necessarily work together on all cases, and usually split cases, as there are 3 court locations assigned to the Capital Appeals Court at their headquarters.
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:{| class="wikitable sortable" |Style: Width=75%
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!width=20% | Title !! Justice !! Born !! Active on Court !! Appointed By
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|-
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| [[#Chief Justices|Chief Justice]] || [[Brian Thomas]] || 1967 || 1998-Present ([[#Chief Justices|Chief]] in 2011) || [[Blaze Peters]]
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|-
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| [[#Seats One and Two|Senior Justice]] || [[Riley Maraube]] || 1955 || 1971-Present || 1971 [[House of Bureaucrats]]
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|-
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| [[#Seats One and Two|Senior Justice]] || [[Mark Albreight]] || 1949 || 1974-Present || [[David Wagner]]
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|-
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| [[#Seats Three and Four|Justice]] || [[Quarrel Brown]] || 1954 || 1978-Present || [[David Wagner]]
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|-
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| [[#Seats Three and Four|Justice]] || [[Bruce Allens]] || 1943 || 1979-Present || [[David Wagner]]
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|-
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| [[#Seats Five and Six|Justice]] || [[Liam Fenrae]] || 1962 || 1981-Present || 1981 [[House of Bureaucrats]]
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|-
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| [[#Seats Five and Six|Justice]] || [[Alexandria Marquise]] || 1953 || 1984-Present || 1984 [[House of Bureaucrats]]
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|-
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| [[#Seats Seven and Eight|Justice]] || [[Alkalekx Harding]] || 1953 || 1988-Present || [[David Wagner]]
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|-
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| [[#Seats Seven and Eight|Justice]] || [[Eliza Renjaxk]] || 1969 || 1998-Present || [[Blaze Peters]]
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|-
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| [[#Seats Nine and Ten|Justice]] || [[Vage Briste]] || 1966 || 2001-Present || 2001 [[House of Bureaucrats]]
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|-
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| [[#Seats Nine and Ten|Justice]] || [[Minerva Collins]] || 1971 || 2006-Present || [[Veer Shah]]
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|-
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| [[#Seats Eleven and Twelve|Justice]] || [[Elena Joyce]] || 1979 || 2007-Present || 2007 [[House of Bureaucrats]]
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|-
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| [[#Seats Eleven and Twelve|Justice]] || [[Mallard Mackenzie]] || 1981 || 2009-Present || [[Veer Shah]]
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|-
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| [[#Seat Thirteen|Justice]] || [[Parsons McGee]] || 1984 || 2011-Present || [[Kyle Lovestington]]
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|}
  
 
== List of Former Justices ==
 
== List of Former Justices ==
  
 
== Chief Justices ==
 
== Chief Justices ==
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With the establishment of the Appeals Court of the Capital in 1873, it was determined that the court would have a chief justice, to lead the court in many of its decisions and organize many cases and the more administrative aspects of the court. The chief justice communicates closely with the overseeing Supreme Decider for the court, and may choose which cases to hear personally. In addition, they lead one of the three main panels of the appeals court along with the two senior justices. Like other federal courts in the nation, the chief justice is usually chosen from the existing members of the court, who is then elevated to the chief justice position. Currently the chief justice is [[Brian Thomas]], who has served in that position since 2011. Thomas was originally appointed by [[President of the USQ|President]] [[Blaze Peters]] in 1998, and after 13 years of serving as a justice, he was elevated by President [[Kyle Lovestington]] to become the court's chief justice, succeeding Chief Justice [[Sophie Collins II]].
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Below is a list of all chief justices of the Appeals Court of the Capital, along with the dates they served as a regular justice, dates they served as chief justice, and the reason for vacation.
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:{| class="wikitable sortable" |Style: Width=50%
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!width=26% | Chief Justice !! Served as Justice !! Served as Chief Justice !! Reason for Vacation
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|-
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| [[Gerry Lee]] || N/A || 1873-1881 || Death
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|-
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| [[Jerry Bavelokx]] || 1873-1881 || 1881-1889 || Appointment to [[Supreme Council]]
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|-
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| [[Theodore Valeigha]] || 1873-1889 || 1889-1911 || Appointment to [[Federal Appeals Court of the Desert Area]]
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|-
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| [[Justine Popal]] || 1886-1911 || 1911-1913 || Appointment to [[Supreme Court of the Kahoot Area]]
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|-
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| [[Nina McAlexander]] || 1889-1913 || 1913-1917 || Death
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|-
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| [[Wittany Faulkner]] || 1896-1917 || 1917-1931 || Death
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|-
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| [[Falkekx Jones]] || 1896-1931 || 1931-1944 || Retirement
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|-
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| [[Clint Stevensen]] || 1922-1944 || 1944-1961 || Appointment to [[Multi-Logan State Supreme Court]]
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|-
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| [[Claire Downings]] || 1921-1961 || 1961-1969 || Retirement
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|-
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| [[James Berryman]] || 1922-1969 || 1969-1975 || Death
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|-
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| [[David Maxxson]] || 1931-1975 || 1975-1981 || Death
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|-
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| [[Dwight Celle]] || 1974-1980 || 1981-1984 || Appointment to [[Grassland Department of Justice]]
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|-
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| [[Sophie Collins II]] || 1978-1984 || 1984-2011 || Retirement
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|-
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| [[Brian Thomas]] || 1998-2011 || 2011-Present || N/A
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|}
  
 
== Succession of Individual Seats ==
 
== Succession of Individual Seats ==

Latest revision as of 19:07, 15 July 2020

Federal Appeals Court of the Capital
Seal of Federal Appeals Court of the Capital
Seal
Location of Federal Appeals Court of the Capital
General Information
Serves Under Quentinian Federal Government
Court Type Federal appeals court
Located Miller Federal Courthouse of Mechanicsburg
Mechanicsburg, GA
Appeals From Mechanicsburg, all state and local intergovernmental, special cases
Established January 1st, 1873
Justices 13 justices
Chief Justice Brian Thomas
Overseeing Decider Sue Jevic
Abbreviation CAP-FA
Megasite capfa.usqcourts.gov.nwd[1]
The United States of Quentin Federal Appeals Court of the Capital (abbreviated CAP-FA in case citations) is one of 17 current United States of Quentin Federal Courts of Appeals. It has the smallest jurisdiction of any of the appellate courts, as its civil and criminal capabilities only apply to the city of Mechanicsburg, however is the primary federal appellate court when reviewing appeals of intergovernmental cases on the local or state levels, or on specialized topics such as the legality of committees and actions of the public. Officially, it covers no federal district courts as its jurisdiction is restricted to the city of Mechanicsburg, however it does have the ability to review civil and criminal appeals filed in the city itself, although these cases make up the minority of its business. The court currently meets at the Miller Federal Courthouse of Mechanicsburg, on Miller Street in downtown Mechanicsburg.

The Federal Appeals Court of the Capital was first founded in 1873, after several spikes in the number of cases filed in Mechanicsburg. The court was at first meant to compliment the Federal Appeals Court of the Grassland Area, handling all cases from the capital city, however in 1881 with a decision by the Judicial Procedures Board, the appeals court became a court to handle special decisions and intergovernmental appeals, as well as cases from Mechanicsburg. In 1901, a ruling from the Board again changed the duty of the court, as the Grassland Area Appeals Court was given shared authority to hear appeals from the capital city, along with the Appeals Court of the Capital. Because of its special roles and responsibilities, as well as the fact that it has jurisdiction over the capital of the Grassland Area and all intergovernmental state and local disputes, it is one of the more prestigious appeals courts in existence in the country today.

Appointment of the justices of the Capital Appeals Court, of which there are currently 13, has been varied over the years. As the House of Bureaucrats and President each have the power to appoint half of all appeals court justices, traditionally the House would appoint the members of the least populated states, and the President would appoint the members of the most populated states, with some exceptions. However, the Federal Appeals Court of the Capital is currently divided, as the President appoints eight of the justices, and the House appoints seven. Each of the justices of the Federal Capital Appeals Court serves for terms of 17 years, with a maximum term number being three. Requirement to be a justice on the appeals court aligns with the requirements for other federal judges, with an age of 21 years and passage of law exams necessary.

Current Composition of Court

Below is a list of all current justices of the Appeals Court of the Capital. These justices do not necessarily work together on all cases, and usually split cases, as there are 3 court locations assigned to the Capital Appeals Court at their headquarters.

Title Justice Born Active on Court Appointed By
Chief Justice Brian Thomas 1967 1998-Present (Chief in 2011) Blaze Peters
Senior Justice Riley Maraube 1955 1971-Present 1971 House of Bureaucrats
Senior Justice Mark Albreight 1949 1974-Present David Wagner
Justice Quarrel Brown 1954 1978-Present David Wagner
Justice Bruce Allens 1943 1979-Present David Wagner
Justice Liam Fenrae 1962 1981-Present 1981 House of Bureaucrats
Justice Alexandria Marquise 1953 1984-Present 1984 House of Bureaucrats
Justice Alkalekx Harding 1953 1988-Present David Wagner
Justice Eliza Renjaxk 1969 1998-Present Blaze Peters
Justice Vage Briste 1966 2001-Present 2001 House of Bureaucrats
Justice Minerva Collins 1971 2006-Present Veer Shah
Justice Elena Joyce 1979 2007-Present 2007 House of Bureaucrats
Justice Mallard Mackenzie 1981 2009-Present Veer Shah
Justice Parsons McGee 1984 2011-Present Kyle Lovestington

List of Former Justices

Chief Justices

With the establishment of the Appeals Court of the Capital in 1873, it was determined that the court would have a chief justice, to lead the court in many of its decisions and organize many cases and the more administrative aspects of the court. The chief justice communicates closely with the overseeing Supreme Decider for the court, and may choose which cases to hear personally. In addition, they lead one of the three main panels of the appeals court along with the two senior justices. Like other federal courts in the nation, the chief justice is usually chosen from the existing members of the court, who is then elevated to the chief justice position. Currently the chief justice is Brian Thomas, who has served in that position since 2011. Thomas was originally appointed by President Blaze Peters in 1998, and after 13 years of serving as a justice, he was elevated by President Kyle Lovestington to become the court's chief justice, succeeding Chief Justice Sophie Collins II.

Below is a list of all chief justices of the Appeals Court of the Capital, along with the dates they served as a regular justice, dates they served as chief justice, and the reason for vacation.

Chief Justice Served as Justice Served as Chief Justice Reason for Vacation
Gerry Lee N/A 1873-1881 Death
Jerry Bavelokx 1873-1881 1881-1889 Appointment to Supreme Council
Theodore Valeigha 1873-1889 1889-1911 Appointment to Federal Appeals Court of the Desert Area
Justine Popal 1886-1911 1911-1913 Appointment to Supreme Court of the Kahoot Area
Nina McAlexander 1889-1913 1913-1917 Death
Wittany Faulkner 1896-1917 1917-1931 Death
Falkekx Jones 1896-1931 1931-1944 Retirement
Clint Stevensen 1922-1944 1944-1961 Appointment to Multi-Logan State Supreme Court
Claire Downings 1921-1961 1961-1969 Retirement
James Berryman 1922-1969 1969-1975 Death
David Maxxson 1931-1975 1975-1981 Death
Dwight Celle 1974-1980 1981-1984 Appointment to Grassland Department of Justice
Sophie Collins II 1978-1984 1984-2011 Retirement
Brian Thomas 1998-2011 2011-Present N/A

Succession of Individual Seats