Most judges are qualified attorneys. Which means a 4 year bachelor's degree and the three year law degree. But those that appoint or elect judges don't have to give it to someone that has a law degree. They could appoint a high school drop out, but it wouldn't go over very well, and they would probably fail any confirmation hearings.
Depends upon the court and the jurisdiction.You do not need to be a lawyer at all to be appointed to the US Supreme Court (although that is the only US court this is true of).In England, you need to be a lawyer for 10 years before you can become a recorder, which is the lowest level of open court judge.
If you are paying then, you can fire them as long as the Judge agrees.
Based on the information provided, the judge is the lawyer's father, as the lawyer's father is a police officer. Therefore, the judge's son, who is the lawyer, has a father who is a police officer, making the judge the lawyer's grandfather.
From what I understand you need a lawyer and your judge has to like you.
In general, you'd need a law degree to be either a judge or a lawyer. You don't need any particular specific education to be a "cop". Perhaps you'd like to become a doctor, fireman and astronaut while you're at it?
In order to subpoena a contract you need to have a lawyer. The lawyer will then have the judge sign off on the subpoena, requiring the use of the contract for a case.
The Judge must be female so the lawyers father is the cop
Judge
The lawyer's dad would be the judge (u made me sit here for a straight 5 hours tryna figure this out i still dont know if this is right is it?
Yes, a lawyer can transition into becoming a judge by being appointed or elected to a judicial position.
Yes, but the judge may direct the lawyer to stop and let the witness finish. If you are on cross examination, the lawyer that represents you or called you as a witness will probably jump up and ask the judge to direct the lawyer to let you finish, unless you are rambling or need to be interrupted.
The movie Can-Can ends with Shirley Maclaine and Frank Sinatra (the lawyer), not Louis Jourdan (the judge).