Difference between Attorney General and Procedendo

ATTORNEY GENERAL vs PROCEDENDO: NOUN

A major government officer throughout the English-speaking world, generally responsible for interpreting the law for the head of government and executive department and functioning as chief prosecutor, with the ability to bring civil and criminal actions directly.
The head of the US Department of Justice and a member of the President's cabinet.
The chief law officer and legal counsel of the government of a state or nation.
The person who holds the position of secretary of the Justice Department
The chief law officer of a country or state
The position of the head of the Justice Department and the chief law enforcement officer of the United States

A prerogative writ that sends a case from an appellate court to a lower court with an order to proceed to judgment.
A writ by which the commission of the justice of the peace is revived, after having been suspended.
In English practice, a writ issuing out of chancery in cases where the judges of subordinate courts delay giving judgment, commanding them to proceed to judgment.
A writ by which a cause which has been removed on insufficient grounds from an inferior to a superior court by certiorari, or otherwise, is sent down again to the same court, to be proceeded in there.
In law, a writ which formerly issued out of the English Court of Chancery in the exercise of its common-law jurisdiction, when judges of any subordinate court wrongfully delayed the parties, and would not give judgment either on the one side or on the other.

Cardin, Class action, In re, Department of justice, Judicial system, Law firm, Majority leader, County commissioner, Ashcroft, State senator, Chief justice, Justice department, Public defender, District attorney, Attorney general of the united states

Court, Justiceable, Judicial, Unmagistrate, Elisor, Qualificator, Senior status, Injudicial, Judicial review, Abjudge, Inferior court, Oyer and terminer, Abjudicate, Dedimus, Subpoena ad testificandum

Legal action, Speak to, Take on, Offences, Kinnear, Air mass, District court, Police chief, High court, Circuit court, Class action, In re, State senator, Chief justice, District attorney

Court, Justiceable, Judicial, Unmagistrate, Elisor, Qualificator, Senior status, Injudicial, Judicial review, Abjudge, Inferior court, Oyer and terminer, Abjudicate, Dedimus, Subpoena ad testificandum

Duties of attorney general, county attorney, or district attorney.
Assistant Attorney General as a matter of policy or regular practice must be approved by the Deputy Attorney General.
SCOTT, Attorney General; DOUGLAS OLSON, Assistant Attorney General, for Respondent.
Assistant Attorney General or the Deputy Attorney General after me.
Attorney General Richardson resigned and Deputy Attorney General Ruckelshaus was fired after refusing orders to dismiss Cox.
Attorney General, and not conduct any further inquiry or hearing until ordered by the Attorney General.
Attorney General or counsel acting on behalf of the Attorney General.
Howser, Attorney General, and Alberta Gattone, Deputy Attorney General, for Respondents.
Attorney General, and the Attorney General approves such alternate method of reporting.
Elyse Rendon, Deputy Attorney General; James Toma, Supervising Deputy Attorney General; and Joseph Zimring, Deputy Attorney General.

Justices thereof may issue the writs of mandamus, procedendo, certiorari and such other writs, as may be necessary to enforce its jurisdiction.
But we have consistently held that a writ of procedendo will issue when a court has unnecessarily delayed proceeding to judgment.
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Texas Justice Court Training Center discourages the use of writs of procedendo.