No. State courts do not have jurisdiction over one another. For instance, a Maryland state court's decision is not binding on a Pennsylvania state court and vice versa. Likewise, a Pennsylvania court lacks the jurisdiction to overturn any state case law from Maryland. Federal courts, however, do have the power to overturn state court decisions in many (but not all) instances.
Generally speaking, no. The governor cannot tell the judge how to decide a particular case, and the governor cannot fire the judge for a decision he or she doesn't like. However, in most states, the governor appoints at least some of the judges, who may then need to be confirmed by the state legislature.
A legislative committee will choose a state judge in some states. Some states will have retention elections. Other states will have their state judges appointed by the legislature or governor.
supreme court justices are appointed by the president' state judges are either elected or appointed by the governor
No, the Judicial Branch is composed of judges. A governor is in the Executive Branch of state government.
JUDGES
Governor Resigned Passed Way If the governor is out of state and decision needs to be mad
State Governor
State Governor
State Governor
Governor of state by the recommendation of chief justice of India
The method of selection for state judges and executive branch officials can significantly influence a governor's power by shaping the political landscape and judicial interpretation of laws. When judges are elected, they may feel more accountable to public opinion, potentially limiting a governor's ability to implement controversial policies. Conversely, if judges are appointed by the governor, this can enhance the governor's influence over the judiciary, allowing for a more aligned approach to governance. Ultimately, the selection method impacts the balance of power and the effectiveness of a governor's agenda.
Judges may be appointed by the governor to fill a vacancy until the term is up for election, but normally they are elected.