The expected answer is "U.S. Supreme Court Justices." However, that is not absolutely correct; the "...unless they...or are removed from office" bit must include elected officials (where there are no term limits, such as President). Losing an election/re-election would qualify as removing them from office, otherwise they may serve for life if re-elected that long.
Yes, unless the Synchro Monster is removed from play, negates spell cards that target it, etc.
Any stat increases or decreases will be removed upon a Pokemon switching out, unless it is being switched out through the use of Baton Pass.
Unless DiCaprio has publicly announced that he has had his wisdom teeth out, we should not know. It would be a violation of patient privacy laws if anyone in his dental office were to disclose that information.
Target means a selected target for a card effect or battle (attack target). If the targeted card is removed from its original position like from the field to the Graveyard, the effect will not work on that card, however if it targeted more cards, it will work on the others that wasn't removed. Target means only specific selected cards, meaning cards like Dark Hole or Mirror Force do not target and will destroy all monsters, no matter what happens, unless the effect was negated.
You.
A justice on the US Supreme Court is appointed for life unless they choose to retire or unless they are impeached and removed from office by Congress for misconduct or wrongdoing.
In theory, yes. Practically no, unless he loses his mind.
The pope has the right to resign for any reason unless he is being pressured to do so.
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.
Federal judges are given life-time appointments so that they will be immune from political pressures.
· The importance of appointing judges is interpretitions of law and will not be subject to change according to a different judge.
Article III judges, including US Supreme Court justices, are appointed for a lifetime. Under Articles I and II, members of Congress and the President are elected for fixed terms, and must run for reelection every 2, 4 or 6 years, perpetually or until their term limits are exhausted or they are defeated. The President's Cabinet members and certain other political officeholders are appointed, but generally serve only during that President's administration and are replaced by the next incoming President. Supreme Court justices are also appointed, but serve until they resign, retire or die, unless they commit an impeachable offense and are impeached, convicted and removed from office.
You can certainly resign, but you may not appoint another POA unless the POA that appointed you also gives you the power to appoint a successor.
Franklin Roosevelt didn't resign. He died in office. He served 3 terms and a partial fourth, only U.S President to do so. He died in April 13th, 1945. Shortly after Noon, he died of a Massive Cerebral Hemorrhage. Unless you talking about Teddy Roosvevelt, Who didn't either, He decided not to Pursue Re-Election in 1908. Neither Resigned
Anyone eligible to vote is also eligible to run for election, unless disqualified from holding public office by an election court for breach of electoral law within the past five years, in a United Kingdom parliamentary general election. Acceptance of a candidacy for election is however dependent on the payment of a £500 nomination fee, which is returned if the candidate wins more than 5% of the popular vote. It is worth noting that double mandates are not permitted in legislatures higher than the House of Commons. This means that Members of the European Parliament must agree to resign their seats in that body if they are elected to the House of Commons, though they can still run for election without having to resign. The same applies to Members of Parliament who are running to election to the European Parliament. Members of the House of Lords, however, must resign their seat in that chamber and register as a voter before nomination day if they are seeking election to the House of Commons.
According to Article III, Section 1 of the Constitution, judges and justices of the Judicial Branch serve "during good behavior." This means they are appointed for life, unless they are impeached and removed from office.
Some state supreme court justices may serve an eight-year term, but US Supreme Court justices hold office "during good behavior," meaning for life unless they are impeached, or choose to retire or resign.