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They decide if laws are unconstitutional or not, and they're the highest court in the USA.
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∙ 11y ago
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At what location does Justice Sonia Sotomayor work?
All nine US Supreme Court justices work in the Supreme Court Building in Washington, DC.
Do Supreme Court justices take personal time?
Yes, the entire months of July and August. The Supreme Court will go into recess on June 30, and will resume work in September.
Where the nine justices work to make sure laws are carried out correctly?
The President and his group enforce the law and ensure that laws of the nation are carried out correctly. The 9 justices of the Supreme Court, in the Supreme Court building, ensure that the laws made by Congress are constitutional.
Where must the Supreme Court live?
The Supreme Court, as an institution, does not have a specific place of residence. The Court's main building is located in Washington, D.C., but the justices themselves do not live there. They have their own individual residences and typically commute to the Court for their work.
Which detail is an opinion about the US Supreme Court A Justices work very little B It is the US's highest court C the Senate must approve nominees D Exists under the US Constitution Article III?
Opinion about the US Supreme Court A Justices work very little Facts about the US Supreme Court B It is the US's highest court C the Senate must approve nominees D Exists under the US Constitution Article III
Do US Supreme Court justices preside over courts?
Not exactly. "Preside" means "to be in charge of," and that responsibility falls to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court or, in his (or her) absence, the Senior Associate Justice (justice who has served on the court longest). All Supreme Court justices are assigned one or more Circuits over which they have responsibility for emergency orders, per federal law (18 USC § 42): "The Chief Justice of the United States and the associate justices of the Supreme Court shall from time to time be allotted as circuit justices among the circuits by order of the Supreme Court. "The Chief Justice may make such allotments in vacation. A justice may be assigned to more than one circuit, and two or more justices may be assigned to the same circuit." The justices do not preside over the Circuits, however. US District Courts typically seat only one judge per case to preside over the Court; the US Court of Appeals Circuit Courts typically provide for appellate review by a three-judge panel, with one of the three presiding over the panel.
How is the supreme court structured and what are the responsibilities?
Each state has its own court system. These courts are created by state statute or constitution to enforce state civil and criminal laws. Most of the states have trial courts, intermediate courts of appeal, and a supreme court.
Where do the supreme court justices work?
The US Supreme Court has had many homes over the years, but as of 1935, its permanent location is in the Supreme Court building, on One First Street Northeast, Washington, DC. The four-story building holds the official Courtroom, Justice chambers, law library, meeting rooms, workshop space, stores, cafeteria and gym.The building was remodeled in early 2009 to update its security system, which will end public access via the impressive front facade.
Is a justice of the US Supreme Court above US Senators?
No. Supreme Court justices (Judicial Branch) and US Senators (Legislative Branch) work in separate, independent parts of the federal government, and neither is inferior nor superior to the other. They have completely different chains of command.
Supreme Court justices who support judicial activism and those who support judicial restraint most disagree on the answer to which question?
How important is the original intent of the Constitution when deciding cases? -Apex
What happens to a supreme court judge after they get in an accident and can't work for some time?
Unless the justice was permanently brain damaged, the Supreme Court would proceed hearing cases with eight justices until the injured justice was well enough to return or resigned/retired due to disability. According to Article III of the Constitution, US Supreme Court justices are granted a lifetime commission, and are entitled to keep their jobs until they die, retire or resign (barring impeachment), as long as they are able to recover sufficiently to fulfill the duties of their office.
Where does judicial branch work?
It works at the Supreme Court
