Yes, judges are typically attorneys who have been appointed or elected to preside over court cases and make legal decisions.
Military attorneys represented the prosecution attorneys. Judges were civil judges brought over by the US. They were not representing the US they were representing the Allied Nations. There were military and German attorneys for the German defense teams. The civilian judges came from many countries and they had military aides.
Judges are usually Attorneys and are therefore usually members of the Bar Association for their region.
In an Appeals Court, an appellant, otherwise known as the petitioner will be in the courtroom. The respondent, also known as an appellee will also be in the courtroom. There will also be attorneys and appeal court judges.
District Attorneys prosecute Obstruction of Justice.
Judges, prosecuting attorneys, defense attorneys, public defenders, and anyone else who earns a living serving the court.
Judges are attorneys. You must finish college and complete four years of law school, then pass the Bar. Attorneys who become judges are interested in politics as well as the legal field. Some judges are elected, while others are appointed, so it is important to network and know your way around the political minefield in your jurisdiction. Judges are charged with understanding the law as well as being fair, which is not always easy. In small communities, it is possible that a judge without a law degree could run the court, but generally today, all judges are seasoning attorneys.
Short answer. Judges are most often lawyers before they become a judges.
Judges wear "Full Bottom Wigs", also called "Ceremonial Wigs" (the long wig), or "Undress Wigs", also called "Tye Wigs" (the short wig) and Barristers(attorneys) wear a slightly different style known as a "Barristers Wig".
There are attorneys at law (which divide into prosecutors and defense attorneys), there are corrections officers (also known as prison guards), there are court reporters (who keep records of the court proceedings), there are forensic scientists (who collect and analyze evidence found at crime scenes), and there are, of course, judges.
A country's legal system includes courts, laws, judges, attorneys, etc.
Yes, they usually have a secretary/assistant, and they work with other judges of the same court, and alomost daily with attorneys and other court staff (clerks - bailiffs - etc).
24 million children (nearly 4 out of 10) live in a home absent their father Corrupt family court, judges, and attorneys, Both judges and attorneys make money in family law by separating children from one of their parents, 84.4% of all non-custodial parents are the father.