Juan José Ulloa Solares

Juan José Ulloa Solares
Ulloa in 1869
21st President of the Supreme Court
In office
7 May 1869 – 21 October 1870
Preceded byJosé Gregorio Trejos Gutiérrez
Succeeded byJosé María Castro Madriz
Second Designate to the Presidency
In office
8 May 1864 – 8 May 1866
PresidentJesús Jiménez Zamora
Preceded byAniceto Esquivel Sáenz
Succeeded byAniceto Esquivel Sáenz
Secretary of Justice, Interior and Police
In office
8 May 1863 – 8 May 1866
PresidentJesús Jiménez Zamora
Personal details
BornJuan José Ulloa Solares
(1827-09-27)27 September 1827
Died23 June 1888(1888-06-23) (aged 60)
San José, Costa Rica
PartyIndependent
EducationUniversidad de San Carlos de Guatemala (BA)

Juan José Ulloa Solares (27 September 1827 – 23 June 1888) was a Costa Rican lawyer, judge and politician who served as the 21st President of the Supreme Court from 1869 to 1870.

Solares was born in Heredia, on September 27 1827.[1] He was the son of Nicolás Ulloa Soto and Florencia Solares y Sandoval.

He graduated with a Bachelor of Philosophy from the University of Santo Tomás in 1845 and a Bachelor of Laws from the University of San Carlos de Guatemala in 1853.

He was Judge of First Instance in San José in 1855, diplomatic agent in Guatemala in 1856, Secretary of the Interior and related portfolios, Second Designated to the Presidency, Prosecutor of the Supreme Court of Justice of Costa Rica from 1866 to 1869 and President of the Assembly Constituent of 1869 .

On May 5th, 1869, the congress designated him the Regent of the Supreme Court of Justice, for the period 1869-1873, and on the 7th of that month he was sworn in.[2]

Beginning in 1888, Solares was Acting Rector of the University of Santo Tomás.[3]

References

  1. ^ "En la Historia". No. 16, 203. La Nación. September 27, 1991. Retrieved July 27, 2024.
  2. ^ "Lectura de los Lunes". No. 5, 211. La Nación. July 15, 1963. Retrieved July 27, 2024.
  3. ^ Arguedas Chaverri, Carlos. "La educacion medica antes y despues de la facultad de medicina" [Medical education before and after medical school] (PDF) (in Spanish).