In the United States, federal judges can be removed from office through impeachment by the House of Representatives and conviction by the Senate.

In the United Kingdom, judges can only be removed from office through a process known as "addressing the Crown," which involves a joint resolution of both Houses of Parliament requesting the monarch to remove the judge.

In Canada, judges can only be removed from office through a process known as "removal for cause," which involves a recommendation from the Canadian Judicial Council followed by a vote in Parliament.

In Australia, judges can only be removed from office through a process known as "removal for misbehavior or incapacity," which involves a recommendation from the Judicial Commission of New South Wales followed by a vote in Parliament.

In New Zealand, judges can only be removed from office through a process known as "removal for misbehavior or incapacity," which involves a recommendation from the Judicial Conduct Commissioner followed by a vote in Parliament.

In India, judges can be removed from office through impeachment by Parliament.

In Pakistan, judges can be removed from office through impeachment by Parliament.

In Bangladesh, judges can be removed from office through impeachment by Parliament.

In Sri Lanka, judges can be removed from office through impeachment by Parliament.

In Malaysia, judges can be removed from office through impeachment by Parliament.

In Singapore, judges can be removed from office through impeachment by Parliament.

In Thailand, judges can be removed from office through impeachment by Parliament.

In Indonesia, judges can be removed from office through impeachment by Parliament.

In the Philippines, judges can be removed from office through impeachment by Congress.

In Japan, judges can be removed from office through impeachment by the National Diet.