The courts that handle divorce differ depending on the location. In most states in the U. S. , state courts have a Family and Juvenile Law section. Sometimes this section is located within the local courthouse and other times it is located elsewhere. This section is the one that handles divorce cases.
that depends in which country you live, eg: in Canada it is the County court, however, if it is a difficult case it could go up to the Provincial court, in the USA it would be the Court of the region and the State in which you live.
In the United States divorces are heard in Superior courts. In some other countries, a divorce can be heard in the family court systems when there are children involved.
The court that deals with divorces is the Family Court. The judges that sit in this court undergo specialist training because the procedures are very different from the criminal courts.
Divorce cases are normally heard by state courts. The appropriate court within the state depends on the state.
The court that you went through to have the divorce started in has jurisdiction.
Added: You can file the divorce action in the civil division of your local state court.
A state trial judge assigned to the family court.
family court
Domestic Relations.
No. Divorce is a matter for the state courts.
You don't have to bother speculating. Federal courts do not, and never will, decide divorce actions.
(country courts)
DIVORCE
No. Divorce falls under the purview of state law.
divorce.
Municipal courts handle less serious crimes like traffic offenses.
A divorce court is an example of a family court. These are considered to be among the lower courts than handle civil matters.
There are several attorneys that handle divorce cases in Baltimore. A few of them are Goodman & Goodman, Leslie Gladstone, and Golomb George.
Those courts are called courts of General Jurisdiction.
The ones that do.
Arkansas Circuit Courts have jurisdiction over civil cases with claims over $100. District Courts handle all civil cases with claims of $100 or less, and don't handle civil cases with claims over $25,000. For civil cases with claims between $100 and $25,000, both courts share jurisdiction. How they split them up varies from county to county. For criminal cases, Circuit Courts hear most felonies and some misdemeanors while District Courts hear most misdemeanors. Circuit Courts can refer criminal cases to District Court, but not vice versa. District Courts also handle traffic tickets and local ordinance violations. Circuit Courts usually handle all domestic relations (divorce, custody, support, etc), juvenile, and probate cases. There are actually two types of District Courts: State District Courts and Local District Courts. If all parties consent, a Circuit Court may refer a civil, family, or probate case to a State District Court but not to a Local District Court. The related link below has more details about Arkansas courts and the types of cases they handle, as well as contact information and resources for courts in each county.