50 U.S.C. § 586
SHORT TITLE.
“Sections 586 through 586J of this Act may be cited as the ‘Iraq Sanctions Act of 1990’.
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 6
cases, 1953–1955 · leading case: United States v. Haimson, 5 C.M.A. 208 (1954).
United States v. Haimson, 5 C.M.A. 208 (1954). “Article 22(6), Uniform Code of Military Justice, 50 USC § 586 , withholds the power to convene a general court-martial from a commanding officer characterized by this status, in the following language: “When any such commanding officer is an accuser, the court shall be convened…”
United States v. Bunting, 4 C.M.A. 84 (1954). “In accordance with Article 22, Uniform Code of Military Justice, 50 USC § 586 , he was properly granted such authority by the Secretary of the Navy, almost a year before the convening of the court which tried the accused.”
United States v. Grow, 3 C.M.A. 77 (1953). “This proposal was rejected, and Article 22 of the Code, 50 USC § 586 , embodying the former military law on the subject as developed over a period of approximately one hun *82 dred years, was adopted.”
United States v. Marsh, 3 C.M.A. 48 (1953). “Article 22(b), Uniform Code of Military Justice, 50 USC § 586 , provides: “(b) When any such commanding officer is an accuser, the court shall be convened by a superior competent authority, and may in any case be convened by such authority when deemed desirable by him.”
United States v. Williams, 6 C.M.A. 243 (1955). “However, another approach — which the majority prefers to follow — has to do with the status of General Canham while his superior was absent from the command, and the question of whether at such times the former succeeded to the position of General Williams as convening…”
United States v. Hooper, 5 C.M.A. 391 (1955). “Authorities who may convene a general court-martial are designated in Article 22 (a), Uniform Code of Military Justice, 50 USC § 586 . The commander of an organization such as that of the Field Command is not included in the specific enumeration.”
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