Judges in US District Courts serve under Article III constitutional guidelines, which state they hold office "during good behavior." This means their term of office is for life, as long as they don't commit an impeachable offense.
Judges of the higher level Texas courts, including the Texas Supreme Court and the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, serve a term of six years. Similarly, judges of the Texas Courts of Appeals also serve six-year terms. These judges are elected in statewide elections and can be re-elected for additional terms.
trial courts
Constitutional Courts or "Article III Courts" were initially created by the Judiciary Act of 1789. Congress determines how many Federal Judges/Courts the Federal Government will have at any given time. All District and Circuit Judges are given life terms given good behavior. This is the same for the Supreme Court.
2 years if regular term but for the higher level it is mostly common at 4-5 years dependent on your age
Washington, DC is not a state, but federal territory. As such, they do not have any state courts. Cases for the District of Columbia are tried and appealed in the federal court system.
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Judges of the US Court of Federal Claims serve fifteen-year renewable terms.The US Court of Federal Claims is one of the US Special Courts Congress organized under its authority in Article I of the Constitution. Judges of US Special Courts serve fifteen-year renewable terms.
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.
Legislative Courts because they were created by congressional action. Judges in these courts, like their peers in other federal courts, are appointed for life terms by the president, with Senate approval.