Typically the CJ is a separate appointment and not a sitting member of the SC. Roberts was appointed as CJ and hadn't served on the SC previously as an example.
Typically the CJ is a separate appointment and not a sitting member of the SC. Roberts was appointed as CJ and hadn't served on the SC previously as an example.
Yes, that's because Roberts is the sitting CJ. Until he retires or otherwise leaves that position he will be the CJ. Then it will be up to the President, whoever it may be when that happens, to appoint a new CJ. There is only one CJ and that seat is occupied.
Yes, that's because Roberts is the sitting CJ. Until he retires or otherwise leaves that position he will be the CJ. Then it will be up to the President, whoever it may be when that happens, to appoint a new CJ. There is only one CJ and that seat is occupied.