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Is this true that the term of office for a supreme court justice is for life?
Yes, for justices on the Supreme Court of the United States. State supreme court justices usually have term limits, which vary from state to state. For more information, see Related Questions, below.
How long do judges on the supreme court judge serve?
A justice on the supreme court serves a life term.
How long do supreme court justices normally serve?
A supreme court judge serves a life term.
How long is the term for a Kansas Supreme Court?
Depends, and Why?
How long is a judge of the Supreme Court term of office?
4years
How long is Supreme Court's justices term?
They serve for life.
How long a supreme court judges term?
Appointed for life.
How long is the term office for the supreme court judges and what is purpose for length of this term?
Supreme Court Justices are appointed for life. This allows for greater experience and consistency.
How long is a Tennessee supreme court judges term?
The term is 3 years, no exceptions.
Who appoints justice of the supreme court and how long is their term?
490 years
How long is a term for a supreme court justices?
They do not serve terms. Once appointed, they are there until they retire, resign, die or (highly unlikely) are impeached and convicted. State supreme courts often impose term limits on their supreme court justices; however, the number and length of terms vary by state. For more information, see Related Questions, below.
Is the US Supreme Court the same as the Judicial Branch?
The term "supreme court" is used in both the state and federal judicial systems. Every state has a state supreme court, or a differently named equivalent, which is the highest appellate court within the state system. State supreme courts are typically located in the state capital. In at least one state, New York, "supreme court" refers not to the highest court of appeals, but to the trial court in which cases are initially heard.Every state is also a part of the national federal court system and its federal regulations, starting from district, appellate, and finally, the U.S. Supreme Court. The US Supreme Court is the highest appellate court in both federal and state systems for preserved questions of federal and constitutional law. The US Supreme Court has no jurisdiction over individual state laws or state constitutional issues.Generally, when people refer to "The Supreme Court," they mean the Supreme Court of the United States, or (colloquially) SCOTUS or US Supreme Court. When referring to a state supreme court, a person usually identifies the state first, as in Ohio Supreme Court, Alabama Supreme Court, etc.
