the federal judges are well respected because they make very important decisions that effect people greatly so the federal judges must be respected and trusted
-daicia eugene
The US Constitution specifies that federal judges shall hold their office for life (unless impeached and convicted) as a means of insulating them from short-term political pressures.
According to Article III of the US Constitution, federal judges "hold their offices during good behaviour," meaning they are appointed for life unless they commit an impeachable offense and are removed from office.
According to the Constitution, Article III federal judges (Judicial Branch) are appointed for life, as long as they are not impeached and removed by Congress.This is only true of Article III judges serving on "constitutional courts":US District CourtUS Court of International TradeUS Court of Appeals Circuit CourtsSupreme Court of the United States
According to the Constitution, Article III federal judges hold office "during good behavior." That means that as long as they are not impeached and removed by Congress, they are appointed for life.Bear in mind this is only true of Article III judges(Judicial Branch) serving on "constitutional courts":US District CourtUS Court of International TradeUS Court of Appeals Circuit CourtsSupreme Court of the United StatesArticle I judges (See Article I, Section 8, Clause 3), such as those who preside over the US Court of Federal Claims, US Bankruptcy Courts, US Tax Courts, military courts, certain other courts of limited jurisdiction typically serve 15-year renewable terms. These judges actually work for the Legislative Branch, not the Judicial Branch.School textbooks usually discuss Article III judges, and simplify the constitutional language to state they are appointed for life; however, the text is in error if it says all federal judges fall under Article III guidelines.
According to the Constitution, Article III federal judges hold office "during good behavior." That means that as long as they are not impeached and removed by Congress, they are appointed for life.Bear in mind this is only true of Article III judges(Judicial Branch) serving on "constitutional courts":US District CourtUS Court of International TradeUS Court of Appeals Circuit CourtsSupreme Court of the United StatesArticle I judges (See Article I, Section 8, Clause 3), such as those who preside over the US Court of Federal Claims, US Bankruptcy Courts, US Tax Courts, military courts, certain other courts of limited jurisdiction typically serve 15-year renewable terms. These judges actually work for the Legislative Branch, not the Judicial Branch.School textbooks usually discuss Article III judges, and simplify the constitutional language to state they are appointed for life; however, the text is in error if it says all federal judges fall under Article III guidelines.
It depends on which court.
A federal judge, serves as long as they want. They have Life Time appointments. There are 840 federal judges and each one has been chosen by a former or current president..most serve for 10, 20, 30, even 40 years. We still have federal judges that were appointed by Nixon
Yes and No The idea of a retirement age was considered by the founding fathers at the conventions in the 1890's, but no retirement age was added to the constitution as they wanted to maintain the independent judiciary. The mandatory retirement age for judges (70) was added to the Australian Constitution in the referendum of 1977. The referendum was triggered by a Senate committee report, and many of the reasons they suggested it was based on examples in the US where there is no retirement age for federal judges.
Unlike State court judges, which in many States are subject to election, Federal judges are nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate, and only then are appointed to the Federal bench. Federal judges remain in office as long as they want to. Federal judges are only subject to discipline for misconduct through impeachment in and by the U.S. House of Representatives and removal from office upon trial and conviction in and by the U.S. Senate.Obviously, then, any ruling that would arise from and comprise actionable misconduct would be avoided by federal judges. Actionable misconduct does not necessarily include rulings that are alleged to be politically motivated. The U.S. Constitution defines actionable misconduct as "high crimes and misdemeanors", and there are statutes, rules and common law which define these.Added: Short answer: Their lifetime appointment.
Yes. According to the Constitution, Article III federal judges "hold their offices during good behaviour," meaning that as long as they are not impeached and removed from office by Congress, they are awarded a lifetime commission.This is only true of Article III judges (Judicial branch) serving on US constitutional courts, only judges on the listed courts receive lifetime appointments.US District CourtUS Court of International TradeUS Court of Appeals Circuit CourtsSupreme Court of the United States
Article III of the US Constitution addresses the term of office for constitutional judges. Section 1 states they hold office "during good behavior," meaning as long as they don't commit an impeachable offense and get removed by Congress. This usually translates to a lifetime appointment.The Article III (constitutional courts) are limited to those listed below:US District CourtsUS Court of International TradeUS Court of Appeals Circuit CourtsSupreme Court of the United StatesMost other federal judges work on Article I (Legislative Branch) courts, and typically serve renewable 15-year terms of office.
Article III of the US Constitution addresses the term of office for constitutional judges. Section 1 states they hold office "during good behavior," meaning as long as they don't commit an impeachable offense and get removed by Congress. This usually translates to a lifetime appointment.The Article III (constitutional courts) are limited to those listed below:US District CourtsUS Court of International TradeUS Court of Appeals Circuit CourtsSupreme Court of the United StatesMost other federal judges work on Article I (Legislative Branch) courts, and typically serve renewable 15-year terms of office.
In the United States, federal judges (including justices of the Supreme Court) serve for life. However, in many states, judges are elected or appointed to fixed terms and must be reelected by the people.