How do you address a Justice of the Supreme Court?

Question

I have to write a letter to one of my professors in college and he is also a Justice of the Supreme Court, how should I address him as? Mr, Justice, ?

It's just a letter, and I am writing him in regards to class that I will be taking with him in a couple weeks, so I havent had a class with him yet.

Answer 1

The Justices do not have e-mail addresses, but you can write to them at:

Justice (or Chief Justice) (Justice's Full Name)
Supreme Court of the United States
One First Street N.E.
Washington, DC 20543
General questions should be addressed to:

Public Information Officer
Supreme Court of the United States
Washington, DC 20543.

Answer 2

This person has two capacities; as a Justice of the Supreme Court and as a Professor.
According to the rules of etiquette, if you are addressing him in his capacity as a Professor, address him as Professor.
But you are correct; you would address him, in his capacity as a Justice, as "Mr. Justice" in person, but in a letter as "Your Honorable Mr. (name).

Answer 3

U may address Ur letter
"Honebl'e Mr. Justice"

Answer 4

use the form "Justice lastname" when addressing an associate justice, or "Mr. Chief Justice" when addressing the Chief Justice.

Answer 5

"Your honor" is the title used for most judges.

Though if he's your professor and you are writing him a personal letter or one to do with his lectures, i would simply suggest using what he prefers to be adressed by in class.

Answer 6

Honorable...

Answer 7

Just call them "your honor". It is best to say this to any judge, or commissioner.