Constitutional courts are those established under Article III of the Constitution. These federal judges and Supreme Court justices are appointed "during good behavior," which means "for life," unless the judge/justice commits an impeachable offense and is removed from office involuntarily.
The Article III (constitutional courts) comprise the Judicial Branch of government, and include only the following:
Article III, Section 1 of the Constitution reads, in part: "The Judges, both of the supreme and inferior Courts shall hold their Offices during good Behaviour..."
Article III, Section 1 of the Constitution reads, in part: "The Judges, both of the supreme and inferior Courts shall hold their Offices during good Behavior..." This means that the judges of the constitutional courts are appoint for life--until they resign, retire, or die in office.
Yes. In the United States, constitutional court (also called Article III courts) judges and justices are appointed by the President with the approval of the Senate. The constitutional courts are the US District Courts, US Court of Appeals Circuit Courts, US Court of International Trade, and the Supreme Court of the United States.
Constitutional courts are those established under Article III of the Constitution. These federal judges and Supreme Court justices are appointed "during good behavior," which means "for life," unless the judge/justice commits an impeachable offense and is removed from office involuntarily. Judges may resign or retire voluntarily.
The Article III (constitutional courts) comprise the Judicial Branch of government, and include only the following:
Article III, Section 1 of the Constitution reads, in part: "The Judges, both of the supreme and inferior Courts shall hold their Offices during good Behaviour..."
A federal judge of the Constitutional Courts can serve a lifetime sentence once they are appointed to their position. However, a federal judge can be removed, impeached, or convicted forcing them to give up their position on the bench.
Constitutional courts are those established under Article III of the Constitution. These federal judges and Supreme Court justices are appointed "during good behavior," which means "for life," unless the judge/justice commits an impeachable offense and is removed from office involuntarily.
The Article III (constitutional courts) comprise the Judicial Branch of government, and include only the following:
Article III, Section 1 of the Constitution reads, in part: "The Judges, both of the supreme and inferior Courts shall hold their Offices during good Behaviour..."
All Supreme Court justices are appointed for life.
life time
Lifetime.
On the current court, four were appointed by Democrats. Clinton appointed Ginsburg and Breyer; Obama appointed Sotomayer and Kagan.
The court has seven members, a Chief Justice and six Justices, each serving six-year terms.
The Supreme Court consists of nine judges, called justices. There is a Chief Justice and eight other justices that were each initially nominated by the President in office at the time a new justice was needed. The United States Senate, after investigating the nominee's qualifications, approves or rejects the President's nomination.
Currently there are 20 female chief justices and 30 male chief justices. There are a few factors that might cause a slight difference in the answers such as state(s) that currently have a temporary chief justice or states that use a different court such as the court of appeals as their highest court. Or like NY that has a supreme court for each district. In any case the answer is whoever holds the highest judicial position for their state.
There are three justices on the supreme court. The first likes to play parcheesee with his friend taco bell while they enjoy a pack of tostitoes fiesta craps together. The second likes when people put pieces of crap in his face. The third always laughs when people fart on his crableg spindle.
There were 75 justices appointed to the Supreme court before O'Conner
9 justices and a Chief Justice.
9 justices and a Chief Justice.
There are eight Associate Justices, in addition to the Chief Justice, on the US Supreme Court.
The Chief Justice and four Associate Justices.
There were 101 MALE justices appointed to the US Supreme Court before Sandra Day O'Connor was appointed on July 7, 1981.
101
On the current court, four were appointed by Democrats. Clinton appointed Ginsburg and Breyer; Obama appointed Sotomayer and Kagan.
Nine Justices make up the current Supreme Court: one Chief Justice and eight Associate Justices.
There are 9 justices on the Mississippi Supreme Court. There is 1 chief justice, 2 presiding justices, and 6 associate justices, their designations determined by seniority on the court. *Unlike the US Supreme Court, the justices are elected to terms of 8 years, on a staggered schedule.
Arizona has 41 Superior Courts spread across its 15 counties. Maricopa County has the most at 10. For more information on the Arizona state court system, including a directory of superior, justice and municipal courts, visit the Arizona Courts Guide related link.
9