Yes. John Archibald Campbell, a Southern justice who opposed succession resigned on April 30, 1861, after a failed attempt to act as an intermediary between Northern and Southern factions to prevent the Civil War. Campbell came to believe the Union was lying to him, resulting in his decision to leave the Court and return to Alabama. Campbell later became Assistant Secretary of War for the Confederacy.
The last Supreme Court Justice of the United States to resign was Abe Fortas who served from 1965 to 1969.
You retire or resign.
Supreme Court Justices are appointed for life (assuming good behavior) or until they resign.
For a supreme court justice, the term is usually life. But you can be voted out through some crazy process or you can resign.
When they're no longer capable of executing their duty as Supreme Court Justice. As long as they're capable of adequately performing their duties, they have no limit to how long they may serve.
For a supreme court justice, the term is usually life. But you can be voted out through some crazy process or you can resign.
Justices serve from they day they are sworn until the day they die or resign.
A Supreme Court Justice serves a life-term, unless they are impeached or they resign.
Chief Justice Earl Warren
Supreme court justices are not elected. They are nominated by the president and confirmed by the senate. The Supreme Court Justices serve for life, or until they resign. It is important that they are not elected because this protects them from being swayed by a temporary majority.
Justice John Marshall Harlan I
Supreme Court justices can leave office by dying, resigning or retiring. They can also be impeached. There is no single way they can "resign"