...limited to the vesting by Congress of the appointment of an inferior officer in the head of a department. The condition upon which the power of Congress to...officers rests is that it shall vest the appointment in some one other than the President with the consent of the Senate. Congress may not obtain the power...

...limited to the vesting by Congress of the appointment of an inferior officer in the head of a department. The condition upon which the power of Congress to...officers rests is that it shall vest the appointment in some one other than the President with the consent of the Senate. Congress may not obtain the power...

...upon which the power of Congress to restrict the removal of inferior officers rests is that it vests the appointment in someone other than the President with the consent of the Senate. In answer to the objection that the power of removal without the consent of the Senate would...

...limited to the vesting by Congress of the appointment of an inferior officer in the head of a department. The condition upon which the power of Congress to...someone other than the President with the consent of the Senate." Id. [Emphasis added] 111 Humphrey's supra, A Federal Trade Commissioner hud l>een removed...

...limited to the vesting by Congress of the appointment of an inferior officer in the head of a department. The condition upon which the power of Congress to...officers rests is that it shall vest the appointment in some one other than the President with the consent of the Senats. Congre« may not obtain the power...

...provide for the removal of inferior officers rests is that it shall vest the appointment in some one other than the President with the consent of the Senate....Congress may not obtain the power and provide for the MYERS v. UNITED STATES. removal of such officer except on that condition. If it does not choose to...

...of an inferior officer In the head of a department. The condition upon vhieh the power of Congre/ts to provide for the removal of inferior officers rests is that it nhatt vest the appointment in someone other than tin /'resident *>ith the consent of the Senate." Id....

...Perkins, 116 US 483, 485 (1886) (quoting Court of Claims). In Myers v. United States, 272 US 52 (1926), the Court reaffirmed the applicability of its holding...condition." 272 US at 162. See also Nader v. Bork, 366 F. Supp. 104, 108 (DDC 1973), holding that the Watergate Special Prosecutor, having been appointed...

...limited to the vesting by Congress of the appointment of an inferior officer in the head of a department. The condition upon which the power of Congress to...officers rests is that it shall vest the appointment in some one other than the President with the consent of the Senate. Congress may not obtain the power...