Const 1963, art 6, § 6;
Decisions of the supreme court, including all decisions on prerogative writs, shall be in writing and shall contain a concise statement of the facts and reasons for each decision and reasons for each denial of leave to appeal. When a judge dissents in whole or in part he shall give in writing the reasons for his dissent.
Decisions of the supreme court, including all
cases of mandamus, quo warranto and certioraridecisions on prerogative writs, shall be in writing,withand shall contain a concise statement of the facts and reasons forthe decisionseach decision and reasons for each denial of leave to appeal; and shall be signed by the justices concurring therein.Any justice dissenting from a decisionWhen a judge dissents in whole or in part he shall give in writing the reasons forsuchhis dissentin writing under his signature.All such opinions shall be filed in the office of the clerk of the supreme court.
Const 1908, art 7, § 7;
Decisions of the supreme court, including all cases of mandamus, quo warranto and certiorari, shall be in writing, with a concise statement of the facts and reasons for the decisions; and shall be signed by the justices concurring therein. Any justice dissenting from a decision shall give the reasons for such dissent in writing under his signature. All such opinions shall be filed in the office of the clerk of the supreme court.
Const 1850, art 6, § 10;
The supreme and intermediate courts may each appoint a reporter of its decisions. The decisions of the supreme court and intermediate court shall be in writing, and signed by the judges concurring therein. Any judge dissenting therefrom shall give the reason of such dissent in writing, under his signature. All such opinions shall be filed in the office of the clerk of such supreme court and intermediate court, respectively. The judges of the circuit courts, within their respective jurisdictions, may appoint a stenographer, and may fill vacancies in the office of county clerk and prosecuting attorney, but no judge of the supreme, intermediate or circuit courts shall exercise any other power of appointment to public office, except as provided for above, and in section twelve of this article.
See also: Const 1963, art 6, § 7, art 6, § 14, and art 6, § 27
This proposal also amends art 6, §§ 1, 5, 8, 12, 14, 15, 19, & 20
The supreme and intermediate
courtcourts may each appoint a reporter of its decisions. The decisions of the supreme court and intermediate court shall be in writing, and signed by the judges concurring therein. Any judge dissenting therefrom,shall give thereasonsreason of such dissent in writing, under his signature. All such opinions shall be filed in the office of the clerk ofthesuch supreme court and intermediate court, respectively. The judges of the circuitcourtcourts, within their respective jurisdictions, may appoint a stenographer, and may fill vacancies in the office of county clerk andofprosecuting attorney;, but no judge of the supremecourt, intermediate or circuitcourt,courts shall exercise any other power of appointment to public office, except as provided for above, and in section twelve of this article.
See also: Const 1963, art 6, § 7, art 6, § 14, and art 6, § 27
This proposal also amends art 6, §§ 1, 5, 8, 12, 14, 15, 19, & 20
Const 1874, art 6, § 5;
The Supreme Court shall, by general rules, except as otherwise provided by law, establish, modify, and amend the practice in such court and in all inferior tribunals and simplify the same, and shall appoint its clerks and a Reporter of its decisions. The decisions of the Supreme Court shall be in writing, and signed by the Judges concurring therein. Any Judge dissenting therefrom shall give the reasons of such dissent in writing, under his signature. All such opinions shall be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court. The concurring opinion of any three of said Judges shall be a decision.
See also: Const 1963, art 6, § 5 and art 6, § 7
Excluded;
Const 1850, art 6, § 10;
The supreme court may appoint a reporter of its decisions. The decisions of the supreme court shall be in writing, and signed by the judges concurring therein. Any judge dissenting therefrom, shall give the reasons of such dissent in writing, under his signature. All such opinions shall be filed in the office of the clerk of the supreme court. The judges of the circuit court within their respective jurisdictions, may fill vacancies in the office of county clerk and of prosecuting attorney; but no judge of the supreme court, or circuit court, shall exercise any other power of appointment to public office.
See also: Const 1963, art 6, § 7, art 6, § 14, and art 6, § 27
