Question

Judge of the family court is appointed by _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.
A. Supreme Court
B. State government
C. Chief Justice of India
D. President of India

Answer 1

Hint: The Family Court Act of 1984 established Family Courts with the aim of fostering conciliation and ensuring timely resolution of disputes relating to marriage and family relations, as well as matters related to them. The Family Courts hear cases concerning marriage, divorce, and the well-being of children.

Complete answer:
The Civil Procedure Code is practised by the Family Courts. Family hearings are normally open to the public, but they may be closed at the request of the parties or if the circumstances need it.

The State Government can nominate one or more people to serve as Family Court Judges. If a Family Court has more than one Judge, each of the Judges has the right to exercise all or some of the powers granted on the court by this Act or any other legislation in place at the time.

The State Government may nominate any of the Judges to be the Principal Judge and any other Judge to be the Additional Principal Judge, with the approval of the High Court; the Principal Judge may, from time to time, make such arrangements as he deems appropriate for the distribution of the Court's business among the various Judges.

In the event of a vacancy in the office of the Principal Judge or when the Principal Judge is unable to perform his duties due to absence, sickness, or some other reason, the Additional Principal Judge can exercise the powers of the Principal Judge.

Thus from the above discussion, it is clear that the correct answer is option B - State government.

Note:
- The Supreme Court of India is the country's highest court and the supreme judicial authority, according to the constitution. It is the highest court in the country and even has the right of judicial review.
- Domestic relations courts became the first family courts to be created in the United States in 1910. The concept is much older. The Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes was created in England in the 19th century to relieve the ecclesiastical courts of certain cases.