Skip to main content
Politics

Return to Answer

added 56 characters in body
Source Link
nick012000
nick012000
  • 4.4k
  • 2
  • 18
  • 34

Not in the Constitution. Justices "hold their Offices during good Behaviour".

In the constitutiontradition and convention that governs the actual function of the US government, (small c) Justices can resign their office. There is no notice period and a Judge could resign as their first and only act in the office. It has never happened, neither in the supreme court nor in any inferior court.

Not in the Constitution. Justices "hold their Offices during good Behaviour".

In the constitution, (small c) Justices can resign their office. There is no notice period and a Judge could resign as their first and only act in the office. It has never happened, neither in the supreme court nor in any inferior court.

Not in the Constitution. Justices "hold their Offices during good Behaviour".

In the tradition and convention that governs the actual function of the US government, Justices can resign their office. There is no notice period and a Judge could resign as their first and only act in the office. It has never happened, neither in the supreme court nor in any inferior court.

Source Link
James K
James K
  • 124.4k
  • 24
  • 376
  • 494

Not in the Constitution. Justices "hold their Offices during good Behaviour".

In the constitution, (small c) Justices can resign their office. There is no notice period and a Judge could resign as their first and only act in the office. It has never happened, neither in the supreme court nor in any inferior court.