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:
Most other federal judges work on Article I (Legislative Branch) courts, and typically serve renewable 15-year terms of office.
Constitutional courts are those established under Article III of the Constitution. These federal judges and Supreme Court justices are appointed "during good behavior," which means "for life," unless the judge/justice commits an impeachable offense and is removed from office involuntarily.The Article III (constitutional courts) comprise the Judicial Branch of government, and include only the following:US District CourtsUS Court of International TradeUS Court of Appeals Circuit CourtsSupreme Court of the United StatesArticle III, Section 1 of the Constitution reads, in part: "The Judges, both of the supreme and inferior Courts shall hold their Offices during good Behaviour..."
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
The Supreme Court is responsible for signing off on laws made by Congress. It is also responsible for making sure the Constitution is being upheld.
Yes, but Article III (constitutional) court judges can only be removed through the impeachment process.The House of Representatives has initiated impeachment proceedings against a total of 19 federal judges since the Judicial Branch was established in 1789, including one US Supreme Court justice (Samuel Chase). Seven were ultimately removed from office following conviction in their Senate trial. Eight of the remaining nine were acquitted or resigned office to avoid the consequences of a trial. One judge is currently awaiting trial in the Senate.
Judicial BranchThe Judicial Branch consists only of the Article III (constitutional) courts, as follows:US District CourtsUS Court of International TradeUS Court of Appeals Circuit CourtsSupreme Court of the United States
True... Article 3 says that judges are appointed for life, though may retire or resign voluntarily. There is also a provision for congressional impeachment in limited circumstances.
Position in India:The term of the office of the Chief Justice of the supreme court, the Chief Justice of State High Court and other puisne judges have been prescribed under the Indian Constitution. The provisions are amended from time to time to raise the age of superannuation of these judges.Hemang D. Rana, Senior Advocatecorporatearmour@gmail.com : 9998726651
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 I judges serve on courts overseen by the Legislative Branch, like US Bankruptcy Court, US Tax Court, US Court of Federal Claims, etc., and don't enjoy the same benefits as judges who serve on Article III constitutional courts.The standard term of office for Article I judges is fourteen years, with the possibility of renewal.
It depends on which constitutional court. Some constitutional courts have nine, some have five, some have fifteen and so on.
It depends on which court.
judges if laws and acts of the legislative and executive branches are constitutional
Constitutional courts are those established under Article III of the Constitution. These federal judges and Supreme Court justices are appointed "during good behavior," which means "for life," unless the judge/justice commits an impeachable offense and is removed from office involuntarily. Judges may resign or retire voluntarily.The Article III (constitutional courts) comprise the Judicial Branch of government, and include only the following:US District CourtsUS Court of International TradeUS Court of Appeals Circuit CourtsSupreme Court of the United StatesArticle III, Section 1 of the Constitution reads, in part: "The Judges, both of the supreme and inferior Courts shall hold their Offices during good Behaviour..."
The highest courts in Germany are Constitutional Courts. Germany has sixteen states and each state has a constitutional court. Judges are elected by the two houses of the German parliament.
The Judicial Branch doesn't elect federal judges. Article III (constitutional) court judges are nominated by the President and approved by the Senate.
There are sixteen judges on the US Court of Federal Claims. They serve 15-year terms of office.(16)
Constitutional courts are those established under Article III of the Constitution. These federal judges and Supreme Court justices are appointed "during good behavior," which means "for life," unless the judge/justice commits an impeachable offense and is removed from office involuntarily.The Article III (constitutional courts) comprise the Judicial Branch of government, and include only the following:US District CourtsUS Court of International TradeUS Court of Appeals Circuit CourtsSupreme Court of the United StatesArticle III, Section 1 of the Constitution reads, in part: "The Judges, both of the supreme and inferior Courts shall hold their Offices during good Behaviour..."