A bench of judges refers to a group of judges who hear and decide cases together, typically in a higher court. This can include appellate courts or supreme courts, where multiple judges collaborate to review legal arguments, interpret laws, and issue rulings. The composition of a bench can vary depending on the jurisdiction and the specific case, with some cases being heard by a panel of three, five, or more judges. The collective decisions of a bench are intended to ensure thorough deliberation and uphold judicial consistency.
The collective nouns are:a bench of judgesa panel of judges
The collective noun for judges is a "bench" of judges.
A "bench of judges" typically refers to a group of judges who hear and decide cases together in a court. This can be referred to as a "panel" or "court," depending on the jurisdiction and the number of judges involved. In higher courts, such as appellate courts, a bench may consist of three or more judges. The term "full bench" is used when all judges of a court convene to hear a case.
Referred to collectively as "The Court" or sometimes "The Bench." If the judges are working together, as they often do on appellate courts, they may be called a "panel."
The bench
The stand
GOT PRANKED!
Ferdinand Wilhelm Ahrens has written: 'From bench to bench' -- subject(s): Judges, Biography
Two words can be used, either a Bench or a Sentance
There is no specific collective noun for benches, in which case a noun suitable for the situation is used, such as a row of benches.The noun 'bench' is a collective noun for:a bench of cardinalsa bench of bishopsa bench of judgesa bench of magistratesa bench of aldermena bench of show dogs
Judges are appointed by the President then confirmed by the Senate in accordance with Article II of the United States Constitution.
The plural form for the noun bench is benches.