There are no constitutional requirements for becoming a US Supreme Court justice; however, the President usually considers the recommendation and evaluation of the American Bar Association's Standing Committee on the Federal Judiciary. The ABA lists the following suggested minimum criteria for nomination to the US Supreme Court:
Practical Considerations and Interesting Facts:
Those who were commissioned before the mid- to late-19th century learned the law by studying and apprenticing with more experienced attorneys; states didn't mandate licensing until the 20th-century.
For more information, see Related Questions, below.
first latino surpreme court justice
The Surpreme Court
the surpreme court.
Surpreme court, and other court systems
The Supreme Court amends laws and interprets law.
Seven.
The Supreme Court
The President of the U.S. with the consent of the Congress.
9
Woodrow Wilson
The Constitution does not set forth any qualifications for service as a Justice. The President can nominate anyone he wants to serve. Whomever he chooses must be confirmed by the Senate and it is only by majority rule that the person is confirmed.
1 {CJ}+30 {JUDGES} i.e., 31 judges sit in the supreme court of India.