Question: Richard Lussick presided over the case of the Liberian politician who served in what order as President of Liberia?

Context articles: J. J. Dossen
Charles Taylor (Liberian politician)
Anthony D. Williams (politician)
Richard Lussick
Monie Captan
Gyude Bryant
Ruth Perry
James Skivring Smith, Jr.
Joseph Korto
Harry Moniba

James Jenkins Dossen (c.1866 – August 17, 1924)) was a Liberian politician and jurist, serving as the Vice President of Liberia from 1906 to 1912 under President Arthur Barclay.
 He was elected president of the Liberia College in 1913, and associate judge of the Supreme Court of Liberia for 10 years, before holding the position of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Liberia for 13 years.
 The J.J. Dossen Memorial Hospital in Harper, Maryland County, the only hospital in south-eastern Liberia, is named after him.
Charles McArthur Ghankay Taylor (born 28 January 1948) is a former Liberian politician who was the 22nd President of Liberia, serving from 2 August 1997 until his resignation on 11 August 2003.
Anthony David Williams (1799-1860) was a Liberian politician who served as the Vice President of Liberia from 1850 to 1854 under President Joseph Jenkins Roberts.
 Born free in the United States in 1799, he immigrated as a Methodist preacher from Petersburg, Virginia to Liberia in 1823.
 Williams served as the Colonial Agent for the American Colonization Society from 1837 to 1839.
 During his tenure, the colony of Mississippi-in-Africa was established.
 In the 1849 elections, Williams ran for vice president against incumbent Nathaniel Brander.
 The failure of any candidate to secure a majority of the vote led the race to be thrown to the House of Representatives, which chose Williams as vice president.
 He died in 1860.
Richard Lussick is a Samoan judge.
 Lussick was the Presiding judge in the trial of Charles Taylor by the Special Court for Sierra Leone.
Monie Ralph Captan (born May 28, 1962) was the foreign minister of Liberia from 1996 until 2003, former of Presidential Affairs 1996.
 During most of that time he served under President Charles Taylor.
 Captan's mother was a native of Liberia and his father was Lebanese.
 Before serving as foreign minister, he was a local businessman, owner of an independent Liberian newspaper and a professor at the University of Liberia.
 During the Liberian Civil War, his newspaper expressed views which sometimes came across as being sympathetic to Charles Taylor and his National Patriot Front of Liberia (NPFL).
 When Taylor won the elections, he was subsequently named foreign minister.
 He is one of several Liberian elites who were not members of Taylor's NPFL to be appointed to high level positions.
 During the Liberian Civil war he resided in Monrovia which was never controlled by the NPFL.
 Currently, Executive Chairman Comium Liberia.
 Captan who was overwhelmingly elected with over 70% of the votes on March 16, 2010 as President of the Liberia Chamber of Commerce.
Charles Gyude Bryant (17 January 1949 – 16 April 2014) was a Liberian politician and businessman.
 He served as the Chairman of the Transitional Government of Liberia from 14 October 2003 to 16 January 2006.
 The installation of the transitional government was part of the peace agreement to end the country's second civil war, which had raged since the Liberians United for Reconciliation and Democracy (LURD) rebelled against President Charles Taylor in 1999.
 Bryant was previously a businessman and was chosen as chairman because he was seen as politically neutral and therefore acceptable to each of the warring factions, which included LURD, the Movement for Democracy in Liberia (MODEL), and loyalists of former President Taylor.
 He is a prominent member of the Episcopal Church of Liberia, and was critical of the governments of Samuel Doe (1980–90) and Taylor (1997–2003).
Ruth Sando Fahnbulleh Perry (July 16, 1939 – January 8, 2017) was a Liberian politician.
 She served as the interim Chairwoman of the Council of State of Liberia from 3 September 1996 until 2 August 1997, following the First Liberian Civil War.
 After eleven international peace attempts between 1990 and 1995 to end the civil war in Liberia, the attempts appeared to succeed.
 The interim Council of State consisted of a civilian chair, as well as members of warring factions: Charles Taylor, United Liberation Movement of Liberia for Democracy-K leader Alhaji Kromah, Liberia Peace Council leader George Boley, and two other civilians.
James Skivring Smith, Jr. (1891–1950) was a Liberian politician who served as the 21st Vice President of Liberia from 1930 to 1944 under President Edwin Barclay.
 Prior to this, Smith served as superintendent of Grand Bassa County from 1924 to 1927.
 Smith was elected as vice president in a special election held in 1930 following the resignation of President Charles D. B. King and Vice President Allen Yancy after international accusations of government-backed slave labor at the Firestone rubber plantation in Liberia.
 Smith was the son of James Skivring Smith, who served as vice president and president of Liberia in the 19th century.
Joseph Korto is a Liberian politician and member of the Liberia Equal Rights Party (LERP).
 Joseph Korto was born in Barpa, Nimba County, Liberia.
 He was Minister of Education in Liberia from 2006-2010 and was replaced by E. Othello Gongar, formal Minister of Education during the regime of late president Samuel Kanyon Doe.
 He is also the Executive Director of the Liberian Development Foundation.
Dr. Harry Fumba Moniba (22 October 1937 – 24 November 2004) was a politician in Liberia hailing from the northwestern county of Lofa.
 He was the vice-president of Liberia from 1984 to September 1990 under the banner of the National Democratic Party of Liberia and ran for president in 1997.
 He planned to run in the 2005 Liberian presidential election but was killed in a 2-car accident in Michigan on 24 November 2004.
 He was afforded one of the largest state funerals in Liberian history.
 He left behind his wife Minita, and their five children.
 His burial site was contested with several groups of Liberians threatening violence were he not buried in his home county, while others advocated his burial on the grounds of the national gravesite.
 His family decided to place his remains in the compound of their suburban Monrovia home.
 Two funerals were held in honor of Dr. Moniba: one in the United States and one in his home country of Liberia.
 At the U.S. funeral, Dr. Moniba's widow (Minita) was presented with the United States flag by Congressman Nick Smith.
 The flag had been flown at half mast over the U.S Capitol, making him the only Liberian in history to receive such an honor.
 The Congressman stated, "Dr. Moniba loved his country, and worked tirelessly to establish peace and prosperity for Liberia.
 He understood well the true role of a politician in a democratic society."
 A room was dedicated in Dr. Moniba's honor at the Liberian Embassy in Washington D.C. in February 2007.
 He also has a primary school named in his honor in Monrovia, Liberia.