The Alabama Order of Designation of Juvenile Court Judges is a state rule that outlines the qualifications and duties of juvenile court judges. The order was created to ensure that juvenile court judges possess the necessary qualifications and qualifications to effectively administer justice to minors. The order specifies that juvenile court judges must be licensed to practice law in Alabama and have at least three years of experience in the practice of law. Furthermore, the judge must have a working knowledge of the Juvenile Justice Code, Alabama Rules of Evidence, and other applicable laws. The order also requires that the judge must be of good moral character and be of good repute in the community. The Order of Designation of Juvenile Court Judges consists of three types of juvenile court judges. They are as follows: 1. Special Judge — A special judge is a licensed attorney appointed by the juvenile court to serve as a temporary judge for specific cases. 2. Associate Judge — An associate judge is a licensed attorney appointed by the juvenile court for longer-term appointments. 3. Presiding Judge — A presiding judge is a licensed attorney who is appointed for life by the Supreme Court of Alabama. The presiding judge is responsible for administering the court and rendering decisions in all cases.