The US Supreme Court
Judges are typically appointed when there is a vacancy in the judiciary. The frequency of appointments can vary depending on the turnover rate of judges due to retirements, promotions, or other reasons. In some jurisdictions, judges may be appointed on a regular schedule to maintain a full bench.
In the year 1800, the group of judges was referred to as the Judiciary Act of 1801 or the "Midnight Judges" because they were appointed by John Adams in the final hours of his presidency.
District judges in the United States are typically appointed by the President of the United States with the advice and consent of the United States Senate.
There are many different supreme courts - one of the US and one for each of the States. They have different numbers of judges, depending on the Constitution of each state. There are eight judges on the US Supreme Court (Nine seats for judges).
Life.
Local judges are generally elected, but federal judges are appointed.
Appointed by Executive Branch, approved or rejected by Legislative branch
No. They're appointed for 14 years.
President ; they are approved by the Senate & they are appointed for life.
No branch serves for life. Some officers and officials serve for life. For example, federal judges serve for life.
The President has the power to appoint federal judges for life, and Congress confirms or denies the appointments. The federal courts' most important power is that of judicial review, the authority to interpret the Constitution.
There are no qualifications in the judicial branch. Justices and judges are appointed.
judicial branch
Federal judges are appointed for life, meaning that they hold their seats until they resign, die, or are (rarely) removed from office.
Appointed for life.
The judiciary branch is the only branch of government that is appointed. The President appoints members for life.
Within the US Federal Government, the executive branch appoints the various judges in the Federal justice system. Supreme Court judges and Federal district judges are appointed by the US President and must be approved by a majority of the US Senate.