Yea
Yes, judges have qualified immunity when carrying out their official duties, which protects them from being personally sued for actions taken in their official capacity.
Rome's judges or praetors, served for one year. That was the standard length of office for any elected official.
In professional matches, Line judges are used as well as a official umpire.
What officials
If you mean judges in the sense that the book of Judges means, then no, not really. If you mean legal judges, then yes, Pontius Pilate could be considered a judge. Jesus also mentions a judge in one or two of his teachings (for example Matthew 5:21-26)
In professional matches, Line judges are used as well as a official umpire.
He tells the referee if it's offsides, judges if it's a corner kick or throw in, and fouls
This may sound like a silly answer, but Roman judges lived in their houses. They had no special housing given to them. No official in the Roman government was provided with housing except the Pontifex Maximus.
In the United States, judges have qualified immunity, which protects them from civil liability when carrying out their official duties. This doctrine was established by the Supreme Court to ensure that judges can make decisions without fear of personal legal consequences, provided they do not violate clearly established legal rights.
He controlled all judges by controlling their salaries. Appointed judges can face similar biases if they are appointed.
Congress
Equitation means that the judges judge you on how you show and handle your horse, like showmanship. Pleasure is where the judges judge the horse.