Article III of the Constitution provides that justices may serve "during good behavior," effectively creating a term of office that last for life, provided the justice doesn't commit an impeachable offense. Under these conditions, you might say a justice's term "legitimately" ends with his or her death; however, justices have the right to resign or retire, which effectively ends their term on the Court.
in the US Supreme Court, life
No. Seven Justices are appointed by the Governor to serve on the Arizona Supreme Court for a regular term of six years.
Supreme Court Justices have a ten year term.
A supreme court judge serves a life term.
They serve for life.
Justices are appointed to the Supreme Court for life or until they voluntarily retire.
The US Supreme Court has nine justices, the Court's official term for its judges.
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.
Supreme Court Justices are appointed for life. This allows for greater experience and consistency.
For a supreme court justice, the term is usually life. But you can be voted out through some crazy process or you can resign.
Some state supreme court justices may serve an eight-year term, but US Supreme Court justices hold office "during good behavior," meaning for life unless they are impeached, or choose to retire or resign.
For a supreme court justice, the term is usually life. But you can be voted out through some crazy process or you can resign.