Justices serve from they day they are sworn until the day they die or resign.
US Supreme Court Justices have no "terms". According to the US Constitution they serve "during Good Behavior", which basically means "for life, or at least until they decide to step down or get caught doing something truly outrageously illegal and are officially removed from office." No Justice has ever been impeached.
The term of office varies from state to state, but in many cases, the term is 6-8 years with reelection possible. For more complete information, please specify the state in which you are interested.
There are no terms for US Supreme Court Justices. A Chief Justice may remain in that office until he or she decides to leave or is unable to do the job any more (as in very sick or dead). If a Chief Justice steps down, the Senior Associate Justice serves in his (or her) capacity on an interim basis until the Chief Justice is able to return to work or the President and Senate choose a successor. This has happened a few times in the history of the Supreme Court.
The North Carolina Supreme Court seats seven justices -one Chief Justice, and six Associate Justices - who are elected to eight-year terms. The Court sits en banc (as a panel) in the state capital, Raleigh. Sarah Parker is the current Chief Justice.
A Missouri Supreme Court Justice initially serves for one year. After they have served at least one year, they are placed on the General Election Ballot and the Missouri voters vote to keep him/her on the Supreme Court. If they are kept on, they are seated on the Supreme Court for twelve years.
An appointment to the United States Supreme Court is for life; however, justices can be impeached for bad behavior, just as any other government official can be. In the case of the Supreme Court, this hasn't happened. Justices sometimes retire, but are more likely to die in office than retire. Some states have fixed terms for Supreme Court justices; for example, California.
The Texas Supreme Court consists of nine justices. This includes a chief justice and eight associate justices. They are elected to six-year terms in statewide elections. The court primarily handles civil cases and has the final appellate jurisdiction in the state.
They are appointed for life, or until they retire.
No. Article III of the US Constitution states that judges and justices in the federal Judicial Branch serve "during good behavior," meaning they receive a lifetime appointment that can only be revoked if the justice commits an impeachable offense. A Supreme Court justice may be removed from the bench involuntarily if he or she is impeached by the US House of Representatives and convicted at trial in the Senate.
US Presidents are currently limited to two four-year terms of office, requiring a change of administration every four-to-eight years. Chief Justices of the Supreme Court are commissioned for life, per Article III of the Constitution, and may serve a long tenure in office. Chief Justice John Marshall presided over the Supreme Court for 34 years. More recently, Chief Justice William Rehnquist lead the Court for 19 years. For more information, see Related Questions, below.
The North Carolina Supreme Court seats seven justices -one Chief Justice, and six Associate Justices - who are elected to eight-year terms. The Court sits en banc (as a panel) in the state capital, Raleigh.Sarah Parker is the current Chief Justice.
The Supreme Court of Georgia seats a total of seven justices - one Chief and six Associates - who are selected by voters in non-partisan elections. The term of office is six years. The current Chief Justice is Carol W. Hunstein, who was chosen by her peers on the panel.