Judges on the Supreme Court are known as justices.
The name of the table a judge bangs his mallet on is typically called the "judges' bench" or "bench." This is the elevated platform where the judge sits during court proceedings and where they hit the gavel to restore order or announce a decision.
It is technically the bench - but this term is never used in daily court business. The more common term - 'the stand' - is where witnesses stand to give testimony. In some systems the accused will sit in 'the dock' - however this practice has difficulties when witnesses are asked to identify the person they saw commit the crime (i.e. "It's that man behind bars with two police officers beside them")
it is called the libero usually used for passing specialties
Bench has different connotations regarding the judiciary. It can simply mean the location in the courtroom where the judge sits. An attorney may ask for permission to approach the bench during a trial. The word can also be used to describe the members of a particular judiciary collectively such as the federal bench.
A choir stall is the place in a church where the choir sits. The bench generally has a front piece ( a modesty panel) in front of it.
if you are talking about where a pilot sits in a plane he sits in what's called the cockpit
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To write an autobiography of a bench, imagine the bench telling its life story from the moment it was built. Include details about where it has been placed, who has sat on it, and what experiences it has witnessed. Focus on its perspective and emotions throughout its "life" as a bench.
thw witness
The Chief Judge of the circuit in which he sits.
ray allen's mom