Provisions
VI.9 proposed for 1939 • Removal of judges and justices.
REJECTED
The Text
Upon an appeal from a judgment or an order, any appellate court to which the appeal is taken which is authorized to review such judgment or order may reverse or affirm, wholly or in part, or may modify the judgment or order appealed from, and each interlocutory judgment or intermediate or other order which it is authorized to review, and as to any or all of the parties. It shall thereupon render judgment of affirmance, judgment of reversal and final judgment upon the right of any or all of the parties, or judgment of modification thereon according to law, except that it may grant a new trial or hearing whenever necessary or proper. Whenever an appeal is decided without opinion, the court shall briefly state the grounds of its decision.
A Few Facts
• Has 130 words
• Was proposed by the Constitutional Convention
• Went to NYS voters as proposed amendment 5 of 1938
If New Yorkers voted to approve this provision, it would have:
• Joined the Constitution in 1939
• Been in Article VI: Judiciary
• Changed the text of a previously existing provision
• Amended or built on:
◦ 1926-VI.8
Credits
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