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No. Article III of the US Constitution states that judges and justices in the federal Judicial Branch serve "during good behavior," meaning they receive a lifetime appointment that can only be revoked if the justice commits an impeachable offense.
A Supreme Court justice may be removed from the bench involuntarily if he or she is impeached by the US House of Representatives and convicted at trial in the Senate.
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Ezra
BeauSome states may have 10-year terms for supreme court justices, but Article III of the US Constitution states that judges and justices in the federal Judicial Branch serve "during good behavior," meaning they receive a lifetime appointment that can only be revoked if the justice commits an impeachable offense.
A Supreme Court justice may be removed from the bench involuntarily if he or she is impeached by the US House of Representatives and convicted at trial in the Senate.
Some state supreme court justices may serve 10-year terms; the states each set their own rules for operation of their judiciaries.
US Supreme Court justices, on the other hand, serve "during good behavior," which means "for life," unless the justice commits an impeachable offense. Justices may retire or resign from the Court at their own discretion.
No. Although state supreme court justices are often appointed or elected to fixed terms of office, the duration of the term varies by state. The term of office for US Supreme Court justices fixed and is determined by Article III the Constitution.
Article III of the US Constitution states that judges and justices in the federal Judicial Branch serve "during good behavior," meaning they receive a lifetime appointmentthat can only be revoked if the justice commits an impeachable offense.
A Supreme Court justice may be removed from the bench involuntarily if he or she is impeached by the US House of Representatives and convicted at trial in the Senate.
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The Claims Court is a part of the judiciary system.Nine justices serve in the Supreme Court.There are 12 courts of appeal in the judiciary system.Federal judges are voted to the Supreme Court by a national election.Federal judges on the Supreme Court serve for life.
Are there twelve justices on the supreme court true or false?
Justices who sit on the Supreme Court of the United States have no term limits as they are appointed for life. In some states, such as California, justices serve 12-year terms.
Do the members of Supreme Court serve terms for life?
The Justices' rulings would be protected from political inflence/\.
Do US Supreme Court Justices have to be reelected periodically?
They are never elected nor are they re-confirmed. The US Supreme Court Justices are appointed for life. They are nominated by the President and then confirmed by the U S Senate.On the other hand, state supreme court justices often have term limitations. In those states where justices are elected or reconfirmed periodically, the reelection process is instituted because justices may be eligible to serve multiple terms, and are placed on the court by general election.
What is the proper title for the Chief Justice of the US?
The proper title is Chief Justice of the United States; however, most people refer to the office as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court because he (or she) presides over the Supreme Court of the United States (often called US Supreme Court).
