When you are speaking, the judge is usually addressed as "Your Honor" (As in, "Your Honor, my name is _____ and I'm the defendant and representing myself"). Less common is the Title, "Judge" followed by the last name (This assumes you can correctly pronounce it), such as "Judge Hardy, may I ask the Court (never YOU) a question?"
If you are writing, the judge is usually referred to as "The Honorable ___(First, Middle Initial, Last Name) _____".
The letter salutation is written as: Dear Doctor and Judge Smith. The envelope is written as: Doctor Adam Smith and the Honorable Eve Smith.
habeaus corpus
The judge does not request any "evidence." What they request is the background and criminal history (if any) of the defendant appearing before them for sentencing so that they may make an appropriate judgment on the harshness or leniency of the sentence they will impose.
The proper salutation for a probate judge is "The Honorable [Judge's Full Name]."
The proper salutation when writing to a judge is "Dear Judge [Last Name]" or "Your Honor."
speak to a lawyer. Only they would know.
The word judge is a common noun. Judge is a proper noun only when it is part of a proper name or title, such as Judge Greg Mathis, actor Judge Reinhold, or the comic book character Judge Dredd.
Normally you won't. They would have been transported directly and immediately to court. After appearing before the judge - if the judge ordered them to jail, THEN, they would be transported to jail and booked. When that happens, you can find out from the jail what, specifically, they were charged with.
I do not believe that there any specific statutory laws against it, but he could be, if appearing before a judge, be cited for contempt of court, and he could be disabarred.
His honor or Your honor is the proper salutation for a retired judge. The use of the word judge in title and introductions is not used after retirement.
Not unless it is preceding a proper noun, acting as a title. i.e, "That person is a judge." as opposed to "That person is Judge Smith."
Your Honor