Short answer. Judges are most often lawyers before they become a judges.
Judges are attorneys. You must finish college and complete four years of law school, then pass the Bar. Attorneys who become judges are interested in politics as well as the legal field. Some judges are elected, while others are appointed, so it is important to network and know your way around the political minefield in your jurisdiction. Judges are charged with understanding the law as well as being fair, which is not always easy. In small communities, it is possible that a judge without a law degree could run the court, but generally today, all judges are seasoning attorneys.
24 million children (nearly 4 out of 10) live in a home absent their father Corrupt family court, judges, and attorneys, Both judges and attorneys make money in family law by separating children from one of their parents, 84.4% of all non-custodial parents are the father.
The judges are as diverse, and skilled, as the athletes in the Olympics. They are internationally accredited and trained judges/officials in their specific sport that come from all over the world to have a mixture of the best officials, just as there is a mixture of the best athletes from all over the world.
Depending on the condition of the horse, all ages of horses should be trained.
Everyone has a biological father but if the term fatherless is used it could mean that he's just not present in her life (Corrupt family court, judges, and attorneys, Both judges and attorneys make money in family law by separating children from one of their parents, 84.4% of all non-custodial parents are the father, dead, ran away, not caring).
Everyone has a biological father but if the term fatherless is used it could mean that he's just not present in her life (Corrupt family court, judges, and attorneys, Both judges and attorneys make money in family law by separating children from one of their parents, 84.4% of all non-custodial parents are the father, dead, ran away, not caring).
Most personal injury attorneys have a set fee. They generally only handle cases that fall under tort law even though they are trained to handle any type of law.
All attorneys are considered "Officers of the Court", however the "Judicial Branch" in constitutional terms usually refers only to the actual Judges who interpret laws.
Good question. If not, they should be.
Almost all companies have attorneys, therefore, they are all recruiters of attorneys. Large corporations have many attorneys while the small business may have just one personal attorney.
Generally, it is a conference between the Judge and the parties usually by their attorneys to determine whether the case is ready to be set for trial or whether there are still things to be resolved first such as "discovery" or settlement possibilities.