(in the US) Federal judges are not elected, they are appointed by the President with the approval of the Senate.
If federal judges are elected, there can be less partisanship - if they are appointed, the politician appointing them will likely choose judges who agree with them politically.
A Federal District Judge has a lifetime appointment.
The judge retires.
Federal Judge Raymond J. Kelly (1894-1979) was appointed Federal Judge in Alaska by Preident Eisenhower. Jedge Kelly was a graduate of University of Detroit Law School and attended the University of Notre Dame. Judge Kelly served in the US Army in both World War I (France) and World War II (Japan). Judge Kelly also served as corporation counsel for the City of Detoit in the 1930's and 1940's as well as in private law practice. In 1939, Judge Kelly was elected National Commander of the American Legion.
Most members of the judicial branch are not elected. In the federal judicial system, the judges are appointed by the President of the United States and approved by Congress. A majority of states share this system, except the judge would be appointed by the governor.
Yes
A judge can serve as a lifetime
it is a lifetime appointment.. meaning you would have to be impeached or retire from the bench to no longer be a federal judge
The U.S. Constitution guides the process for confirming a federal judge, but does not specify qualifications. Notably, a federal judge is not required to possess a law degree unless he serves as magistrate or bankruptcy judge. In most cases, those who assess judicial candidates apply their own criteria. As such, presidents and members of Congress develop their own standards for federal judgeships.
it is a lifetime appointment.. meaning you would have to be impeached or retire from the bench to no longer be a federal judge
Cuyahoga county will be a better place!
He is a judge in the federal court of apeals.