Age requirement to become to become Supreme Court judge ?
814759
The supreme court? There is no age requirement I dont believe.  Infact you dont even have to be a judge, although maybe there is a legal degree requirement which make the lowest age possible 24, they arent appointed or nominated on merit.
962593
The United States Constitution does not specify the size of the Supreme Court; instead, Congress has the power to fix the number of Justices. Originally, the total number of Justices was set at six by the Judiciary Act of 1789. As the country grew geographically, the number of Justices steadily increased to correspond with the growing number of judicial circuits. The court was expanded to seven members in 1807, nine in 1837 and ten in 1863. In 1866, however, Congress wished to deny President Andrew Johnson any Supreme Court appointments, and therefore passed the Judicial Circuits Act, which provided that the next three Justices to retire would not be replaced; thus, the size of the Court would eventually reach seven by attrition. Consequently, one seat was removed in 1866 and a second in 1867. The Circuit Judges Act of 1869 again set the number of judges at nine (the Chief Justice and eight Associate Justices), where it has remained ever since.\n\nPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt attempted to expand the Court in his proposed Judiciary Reorganization Bill of 1937. His plan would have allowed the President to appoint one new, additional justice for every justice who reached the age of seventy but did not retire from the bench, until the Court reached a maximum size of fifteen justices. Ostensibly, this was to ease the burdens of the docket on the elderly judges, but it was widely believed that the President's actual purpose was to add Justices who would favor his New Deal policies, which had been regularly ruled unconstitutional by the Court. This plan, referred to often as the Court Packing Plan, failed in Congress. The Court, however, moved from its opposition to Roosevelt's New Deal programs, rendering the President's effort moot (see the switch in time that saved nine). In any case, Roosevelt's long tenure in the White House allowed him to appoint eight Justices to the Supreme Court and promote one Associate Justice to Chief Justice; upon his death in 1945, all but one of the Court's members were his appointees.
746440
Judges ARE allowed to vote.  The Cannon of Judicial Ethics prescribes certain political conduct:\nA. A judge should not: \n(1) act as a leader or hold any office in a political organization; \n\n(2) make speeches for a political organization or candidate or publicly endorse or oppose a candidate for public office; \n\n(3) solicit funds for or pay an assessment or make a contribution to a political organization or candidate, attend political gatherings, or purchase tickets for political party dinners, or other functions.\nB. A judge should resign the judicial office when the judge becomes a candidate either in a primary or in a general election for any office. \nC. A judge should not engage in any other political activity; provided, however, this should not prevent a judge from engaging in the activities described in Canon 4. \n\nJudges cannot vote in "caucuses" where their vote is public:\nhttp://www.courts.state.va.us/jirc/opinions/1999/99-6.html\n\nBut they can still vote; an inherently private, secret act.\n\nThe reason is to ensure that the judge is separate from the political mechanism; to ensure that the judge will be impartial if that government official comes before him, and to ensure that he has not already "decided" on particular matters before he hears particular facts in particular cases.\n\nThis is already changing, though.  The US Supreme Court noted the Judge's ability to make statements related to a judicial campaign on issues of public concern. See Republican Party v. White. Thus, more of the restrictions on judges' political speech will be degrading.
916902
First, you need to need a bachelor's degree (or undergraduate degree).  Then need to get accepted into law school  (graduate degree).  You'll spend a total of 6 to 8 years past your high school diploma.\n\nMost law students have an undergraduate degree in Pre-Law, History, Criminal Justice, or Political Science; however, this isn't necessary to get excepted into law school.
877713
To become a judge you have to graduate from college, then go to law school. Once you graduate from law school you have to take and pass the Bar association exam to become a practicing lawyer. Some judges are appointed (i.e Federal judges) and some are elected. But nonetheless you have to be a lawyer first.
268127
They make a lot less then a lawyer.  This is one of the reasons it's getting harder to find people to become judges.  Justices I think make around $180k while lower courts get less.  The one nice thing is their salary can never be lowered, only raised.
652725
You have to be older than a certain age. 16 or 18 I think.
153762
There is no prerequisite for Senator.  You do not even have to go to college.  For Senate you only have to be over 21, a US citizen (native or naturalized), and a resident of the state you want to represent for either four or seven years.  See Article 1 of the Constitution.
753510
1.) President makes the appointment.\n2.) The Senate must confirm the appointment by majority vote.\n\nFrom Article II, Section 2 of the US Constitution:\n"...and he (the President) shall nominate, and by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate ... Judges of the supreme Court..."
523955
The full title is the Holmes Youthful Trainee Act. It provides that if someone between 17 and 20 years old pleads guilty to most crimes (the exceptions include criems punishable by life in prison, traffic violations, controlled substance violations, etc.), the judge can declare him a "youthful trainee," which means he/she is assigned to a facility for vocational training. When they finish their sentence they are released and no conviction is ever entered on their record. At any point the judge can decide to revoke the youthful trainee status, meaning that they are automatically convicted and the conviction is entered on their record. The time they spent in the facility is deducted from any sentence they receive. The full law is in sections 762.11-15 at the site below.
415477
Until they are of a certain age yes.  I think the child has to be 13 and then they are old enough to make the choice of wether they want to go or not, but either way, it will have to go through court to be done properly.
255110
United States: These ages are typical starting ages, although there are exceptions from time to time. Some gifted children are smart enough to skip grades, other children with learning disabilities or language issues may get left back. There are also a few that are home schooled, some for just a few years and others for their entire educational lives.\n\nPre-Kindergarten - age 4 (attending Pre-K is optional)\nKindergarten - age 5\nElementary School - ages 6-11 (Grades 1-6)\nMiddle School/Junior High School - ages 12-13 (Grades 7-8)\nHigh School - ages 14-17 (Grades 9-12)\n\nU.S. children are required by law to attend schooling until age 16, although the majority finish high school. Anything beyond high school is completely optional.\n\nCommunity College is optional, you may study for AS/AA/AAS and then transfer to a regular college for BA/BS/BBA, or jump straight from high school to regular college. Majority of BA/BS/BBA degree holders do not attend Community College first. Community College & Regular college take 2 & 4 years to complete, although that varies greatly depending on the student's chosen schedule. Some take 8 years to finish the 2-year school, some start but never finish any college at all. \n\nCommunity College - ages 18+. AS, AA, AAS degrees. (2 years)\n\nCollege - ages 18+. BS, BA, BBA degrees. (4 years)\n\nGraduate School - some have minimum age of 23 or higher, College Degree required plus professional experience. MA, MS, MBA degrees.\n\nPost-Graduate School - highest level of academic, professional, and literary experience required. PhD degree.
756643
Actually, I believe the age limits are 18-26 and your age determines the order in which you are called based on a national lottery.  I found this information at sss.gov which is the selective service website for the US.  It explains how the draft works, exemptions etc...
997690
The age at which the Judge will be willing to listen to you varies from state to state, and sometimes from judge to judge within a state.  Even in those states where a child will be allowed to state her preference, that is only one bit of information the judge is to consider, along with how mature the child's reasons are.  The judge also may consider which parent appears to be the better parent, the quality of the school the child will attend, whether a change of custody will cause other difficulties, etc.\n\nIn the final analysis the person who decides, if your parents can not agree, is the judge until you reach your state's age of majority, usually 18 years.
53553
yes. The president can appoint judges to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court is part of the Judicial branch. The Senate can 'advise and consent' to the president's decision.\n*Just because the president appoints the judge, that doesn't mean his decision is final.
970233
No. There's a reason that you have to be an adult to serve on a jury. Teens, in general, don't possess the rational and mature thought necessary to make objective decisions based on the evidence, and tend to go more with what their emotions are telling them, which cannot be done in a court case. \n\nMore life experience and maturity is required when making decisions that will affect someones entire life.
975290
The requirement for the House is at least 25 years old, for the Senate at least 30 years old, and for both a citizen for at least 7 years.  So B.