Juan Fernandez-Badillo
Juan B. Fernandez-Badillo (1912-1989) was afederal judge on theUnited States District Court for the District of Puerto Rico. He joined the court in 1967 after an appointment fromLyndon Johnson. At the time of his appointment, he was the Commonwealth Solicitor General of Puerto Rico. He assumedsenior status onJune 30, 1972, and served in that capacity until his death onOctober 16, 1989.[1]
Early life and education
- Diploma of Theology, Puerto Rico Evangelical School of International Theology, 1933
- University of Puerto Rico, B.A., 1942
- University of Puerto Rico Law School, LL.B., 1945[1]
- Masters of Theology, Puerto Rico Evangelical School of International Theology, 1974[2]
Personal life
He married Monsita Marrero, with whom he had two daughters, Myrtelina and Diana. He was a practicing minister in the Puerto Rican Evangelical Seminary and in the town of Moca, Puerto Rico.[2]
Professional career
- Assistant commonwealth attorney general, Puerto Rico, 1947-1952
- Acting commonwealth attorney general, Puerto Rico, 1952-1953
- Deputy commonwealth attorney general, Puerto Rico, 1953-1956
- Commonwealth attorney general, Puerto Rico, 1957-1958
- Acting commonwealth governor, Puerto Rico, 1958
- Commonwealth solicitor general of Puerto Rico, 1959-1967[1]
Judicial career
District of Puerto Rico
Fernandez-Badillo was nominated byLyndon B. Johnson on September 18, 1967, to a new seat created by 80 Stat. 764, which provided that future judicial appointments to the U.S. District Court for Puerto Rico would hold office during good behavior. This appointment was made upon the resignation ofHiram Cancio from a fixed-term appointment to the court; he was confirmed by the Senate on October 12, 1967, and received commission onthat same day. He assumedsenior status onJune 30, 1972, and served in that capacity until his death onOctober 16, 1989. Fernandez-Badillo was succeeded in this position byHernan Pesquera.[1]
See also
External links
- Biography from theFederal Judicial Center
Footnotes
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by: Hiram Cancio | District of Puerto Rico 1967–1972 Seat #2 | Succeeded by: Hernan Pesquera |
| |||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1964 | Anderson •Bratton •Christie •Collins •Cowen •Davis •Ely •Freedman •Gordon •Higginbotham •McNichols •Muecke •Nichols •Port •Rabinovitz •Robinson •Simons •Suttle •Weber •Whelan •Zampano | ||
| 1965 | Bryant •Celebrezze •Coffin •Coleman •Collinson •Corcoran •Doyle •Eubanks •Fortas •Frankel •Gasch •Gibson •Gordon •Harris •Hemphill •Hill •Hunter •Landis •Langley •Leventhal •Maxwell •McEntee •Mehrtens •Nichol •Reynolds •Russell •Smith •Tamm •Thornberry •Young | ||
| 1966 | Ainsworth •Atkins •Boyle •Cabot •Cassibry •Copple •Craven •Cummings •Dyer •Fairchild •Feinberg •Ferguson •Fullam •Garrity •Godbold •Goldberg •Goodwin •Gray •Guinn •Harvey •Hauk •Heaney •Heebe •Hickey •Hogan •Kaufman •Kinneary •Krentzman •Lay •Leddy •Lord •Lynch •MacKenzie •Mansfield •McCree •McRae •Mitchell •Motley •Napoli •Nichols •Noland •Peck II •Peckham •Pettine •Pittman •Porter •Real •Roberts •Robinson •Robinson •Rubin •Russell •Scott •Seals •Seitz •Simpson •Singleton •Skelton •Smith •Smith •Taylor •Thomas •von der Heydt •Watson •Winter • Wise | ||
| 1967 | Arnow •Beckworth •Belloni •Butzner •Cancio •Carter •Clayton •Combs •Comiskey •Curtin •Eaton •Edenfield •Fernandez-Badillo •Gesell •Gordon •Jones •Keith •Kellam •Lambros •Maletz •Marshall •Masterson •Merhige •Morgan •Murray •Neville •Pollack •Pregerson •Theis •Troutman •Van Dusen •Waddy •Weiner •Weinstein •Whipple •Williams | ||
| 1968 | Aldisert •Baldwin •Bownes •Bright •Green •Gubow •Henderson •Holloway •Hufstedler •Judd •Justice •Keady •Kerner, Jr. •Lasker •Latchum •Lawrence •McMillan •Morgan •Newman •Nixon •Pratt •Re •Rosenstein •Schwartz •Smith •Stahl •Travia •Woodward | ||
- Pages using DynamicPageList3 parser function
- Appointed by Lyndon B. Johnson
- Confirmed 1967
- Federal judiciary nominee, September 1967
- Former Article IV judge
- Former federal judge
- Puerto Rico
- District of Puerto Rico, Seat 2
- Former federal judge, District of Puerto Rico
- Appointed by Lyndon Johnson
- Former Article III judges