No. The president or a governor (depending on whether it is a federal or state conviction) can pardon someone. Courts can reverse a person's conviction, which would have a similar effect, but they are different processes.
Added: The Judicial Branch is legally incapable of issuing a "pardon' to anyone. Only the Chief Executive of the Executive Branch (Governor or President) can issue a pardon.
it was the supreme court
The Supreme Court
The appeals system is a little complicated, but essentially: the person who has received the death penalty would need to appeal to the Supreme Court and then the Supreme Court would have to grant a writ of certiorari. The "complicated" part comes from the fact that it would have been appealed to lower courts (the state Supreme Court, or a Circuit Court of Appeals) before the US Supreme Court would agree to hear the appeal.
George Washington appointed two signatories of the Declaration of Independence to the US Supreme Court:James Wilson, Pennsylvania, Supreme Court: 1789 - 1798 (death)Samuel Chase, Maryland, Supreme Court: 1796 - 1811 (death)
This question makes no sense. There is no "person that handles death penalties for the Supreme Court". the high court officil also comes from court marshall, his name is jesh. the jesh decides wether or not the banana get squashed.
William H. Rehnquist was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court from 1986 until his death in 2005.
The Supreme Court
The Supreme Court
The Supreme Court ruled that the death penalty could only be used in cases involving murder.
In 1977 the Supreme Court set a deadline for the restoration of civilian rule. Then in 1978 the Supreme Court upheld the death sentence for Prime Minister Zulifikar Ali Bhutto.
Till death or retirement
The US Supreme Court does not have mandatory appellate jurisdiction any more. State supreme courts are still required to review death penalty cases.