In New York, state judges serve varying terms depending on their position. Supreme Court justices serve a 14-year term, while other judges, such as those in local courts, typically serve a 14-year term as well. After their term, judges can be re-elected or reappointed. Additionally, New York City judges serve a 14-year term as well.
It can vary from state-to-state and depends on whether they are elected or appointed.
They do not have terms. They serve until they die or retire.
They serve 2 years.
Federal judges are appointed for life. There are no terms for them. Terms for state judges are determined by the constitution of the specific state.
15 years or $7,500 fine.
Depends on the State. The most common term is between 2 and 6 years, though.
When it comes to vehicular manslaughter it depends on the judge and where in the world you live. You can serve anywhere from 6 years to life in prison.
That State House is called the General Assembly.
2: 100% sure
It varies according to each State's Constitution, but most don't have any limits.
There are two senators per state, and with the fifty states, there are 100 senators. They each serve a term of six years.
He or she may serve as many two year terms as the voters decide to elect them for.