The court has seven judgeships. The judges of the court are appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate. The court is based in Washington, D.C., but as a national court, it may sit anywhere in the United States.
In 1801, shortly before he was to retire from office, President John Adams used an opportunity given him by the Congress to fill a number of newly created federal judgeships with Federalists.
the following may be enumerated: offices in the Heralds' College; the dignities of a peer, baronet and knight bachelor; the appointments of lord-lieutenant, custos rotulorum of counties, judge of the High Court and Indian and Colonial judgeships, ...
certification of needA judicial certification process used for determining the need for additional judgeships.
certiorariSee writ of certiorari.
chambersA judge's private office in the courthouse.
 See also: Jurisdiction, Judge, Right, Court, Law
  
|
RSS
