Do you know a secret about the US Supreme Court?
The real "secrets" are the justices' deliberations on each case, which is held in a private conference room occupied only by the nine justices. If a justice tells a secret, his or her reputation would be compromised, and the media would (probably) publish or broadcast the information prematurely.
There are no laws governing secrecy, so it's difficult to imagine a situation that would result in legal consequences. The indiscretion may be consider a breach of judicial ethics, however, so it's possible the justice could be censured by the Chief Justice or the bar.
If you tell a secret about the Supreme Court, the FBI would pay you a visit to ask where you learned the secret. You'd better have a good explanation.
Well the opinions of the supreme court are really important. They can tell if your guilty or not.
anonymously
the supreme court of land is the constitution and states that the constitution cant tell us what to do , but we have to follow the laws. This doesn't answer much of what you asked but hope it helped.
She was the first hispanic lady to become and enter in Supreme court
The US Supreme Court overturned Don't Ask Don't Tell on September 20, 2011. All gay people are allowed to serve openly in the military.
Well the opinions of the supreme court are really important. They can tell if your guilty or not.
To keep the trial in order and to allow the convict and victim to tell their side of the case.
As best as I can tell, the Supreme Court, which is a federal court, settles disputes between neighboring states.
Although law professionals will tell you it is a separate system, it is not. The US Supreme court has ruled that these systems are separate in so much as they are bound by the State constitution, and the Federal constitutions as well as the rulings of the US Supreme Court. State courts cannot divert from a Federal Court ruling; if they do the US Federal Court system will overturn the ruling.
Both Congress and the President have the ability to check the power of the Supreme Court, but Congress exerts more influence than the President:Legislative branch checks on Supreme CourtSenate approves federal judges, including Supreme Court justices (Advise and Consent Clause)Impeachment power (House)Trial of impeachments (Senate)Power to initiate constitutional amendments (to undo supreme court decisions)Power to set courts inferior to the Supreme CourtPower to set jurisdiction of courts (they can tell a court that they can not hear a case on a certain topic, which includes changing the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court)Power to alter the size of the Supreme Court (if the size is drastically increased the President may select all the new justices and change the sway of power)Executive branch checks on Supreme CourtNominates justices to the Supreme CourtPower of pardon (except impeached officials)(Informal power to neglect enforcement of Supreme Court decisions. This is not supposed to occur in theory, but has happened a number of times in fact.)For more information, see Related Questions, below.
No. Texas and Oklahoma are unique in that they each have two appellate courts functioning as the highest court in the State. In Texas, the Supreme Court reviews civil and juvenile cases, while the Court of Criminal Appeals reviews adult criminal cases. The two courts are independent of each other and of equal power, so neither has jurisdiction over the other's cases. The only exception is that the Supreme Court of Texas is responsible for devising and updating the Texas Rules of Appellate Procedure, which also apply to the Court of Criminal Appeals.
A woman was no longer required by law to tell her partner about her decision to have an abortion.