As of 2010 (current in 2011), the Associate Justices receive annual salaries of $213,900, and the Chief Justice of the United States receives an annual salary of $223,500.
associate justice-$173,600
chief justice-$181,400
Approximately $215,000.
All 112 justices in the history of the US Supreme Court (as of 2011) have been lawyers.
Except when there is a vacancy, there are always ninejustices on the U. S. Supreme Court.
As of 2010 (current in 2011), the Associate Justices receive annual salaries of $213,900, and the Chief Justice of the United States receives an annual salary of $223,500.
At present (2011) six of the nine US Supreme Court justices are male: Chief Justice John Roberts, Jr. Justice Antonin Scalia Justice Anthony Kennedy Justice Clarence Thomas Justice Stephen Breyer Justice Samuel Alito
Six of the nine justices were in attendance at President Obama's one-year address.In AttendanceChief Justice John RobertsJustice Anthony KennedyJustice Ruth Bader GinsburgJustice Stephen BreyerJustice Samuel Alito (seen muttering)Justice Sonia SotomayorAbsentJustice John Paul StevensJustice Antonin ScaliaJustice Clarence ThomasTo view a photograph of the justices at the State-of-the-Union address, see Related Links, below.
As of 2011, the Chief Justice of the United States receives an annual salary of $223,500, and the Associate Justices receive annual salaries of $213,900. To read how much the first Supreme Court justices earned, see Related Questions, below.
No. Congress has changed the number of justices on the US Supreme Court nine times in the history of the Court. This does not include years when vacancies were unfilled, reducing the number of justices by one or more.The Judiciary Act of 1789 provided for a 6-member Court, with a Chief Justice and 5 Associate Justices. Congress adjusted the size of the Court a number of times through the during the 19th-century.Judiciary Act of 1789: Court size 6Judiciary Act of 1801: Court size, 5Repeal Act of 1802: Court size, 6Seventh Circuit Act of 1807: Court size, 7Judiciary Act of 1837: Court size, 9Tenth Circuit Act of 1863: Court size, 10Judicial Circuit Act of 1866: Court size, 7Habeas Corpus Act of 1867: Court size, 8Judiciary Act of 1869: Court size, 9After the election of President Ulysses S. Grant, Congress passed the Judiciary Act of 1869, which set the Court's membership at nine. This number has remained the same ever since.
The US Supreme Court seats a total of nine justices; there are six men and three women on the Court at this time [March 12, 2011].Male JusticesChief Justice John G. RobertsJustice Antonin ScaliaJustice Anthony KennedyJustice Clarence ThomasJustice Stephen BreyerJustice Samuel AlitoFemale JusticesJustice Ruth Bader GinsburgJustice Sonia SotomayorJustice Elena Kagan
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There are seven Supreme Court Justices:Chief Justice: Ronald m. GeorgeAssociate Justices: Carlos R. MorenoJoyce L. KennardKathryn Mickle WerdegarMing W. ChinMarvin R. BaxterCarol A. CorriganIn January 2011, Tani Cantil-Sakauye will replace Ronald George as Chief Justice of California.
Justices who meet retirement qualifications receive the full pay and benefits they were entitled to while working.Congress began providing US Supreme Court justices retirement benefits with the passage of the Judiciary Act of 1869 (the same Act that set of the number of justices on the Court at nine). Under the Judiciary Act, a justice who retires with the required number of years on the federal bench (including lower courts) receives his or her full salary and benefits after retirement. The calculation for qualifying for full retirement has been modified several times over the years (see bullet points below).In 2011, the annual salary of an Associate Justice is $213,900 and that of the Chief Justice is $223,500.In 1869, Congress allowed judges aged 70 or older with ten or more years on the bench (including lower court service) to continue receiving their existing salary on retirement.In 1954, Congress eased restrictions and granted retirement with full pension to judges and justices at age 65, if they had 15 years of service.In 1984, the retirement rules were again revised to provide full pension to any judge or justice who served a minimum of 10 years, and whose age and years of service, combined, totaled 80.
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