To provide an accurate response, I would need more context about the specific case or matter in question, as there are many federal judges presiding over various cases. If you can specify the case or context, I can assist you better.
Yes. Why did you think the judge couldn't?
what is jury instructions in a federal negligence action/
A Federal District Judge has a lifetime appointment.
The judge retires.
There is no parole for federal offenses committed after 01 November 1987. FedCURE.org is working to establish a hybrid system of parole and good time allowances; and reentry opportunities for federal offenders. www.FedCURE.org
yes. becuase if the offense is considered to be a threat to the judge/person in charge, then yes it could or would be.
A judge can serve as a lifetime
it is a lifetime appointment.. meaning you would have to be impeached or retire from the bench to no longer be a federal judge
it may depend on the country, but The Honorable Justice (then initials and name) and include any post nominals after the name
The judge.
You will receive what is called a "page two" while in jail. So you will have to wait another cycle in jail to then see a judge on the new charge of probation violation, after you've already seen the judge for the assault charge. So if you see a judge every 24 hours for every violation, it'd be two days.
it is a lifetime appointment.. meaning you would have to be impeached or retire from the bench to no longer be a federal judge