No, but they CAN be appealed to the State Court of Appeals.
To the US Supreme Court. It is part of the US federal judicial system and was formerly known as the US Customs Court. It has limited jurisdiction. See below link for further infoirmation: Decisions from the US court of international trade can be appealed at the US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.
In the United States, all court systems must provide an appeals process for hearings and trials; therefore, there are appellate courts charged with the responsibility of considering appeals from every type of trial or hearing court/tribunal/panel. Limited and general jurisdiction covers pretty much everything.
court of general jurisdiction
Rules for Appeal of Decisions of Court of Limited Jurisdiction (RALJ)
The difference has to do with subject matter jurisdiction. A court with general jurisdiction can try cases of any sort, whereas one with limited jurisdiction can only try cases pertaining to particular subject matters.
Their powers are limited to the state in which they preside
General Jurisdiction courts are State Courts and Federal District courts (Including appeals and Supreme courts). Specific/Limited Jurisdictional courts are courts which can only hear certain. There are tax courts, bankruptcy courts, patent and copyright court....
A Court of Limited Jurisdiction is a court that only has authority to hear specific types of cases, usually with lower monetary limits or less severe offenses. These courts handle issues like traffic violations, small claims, and municipal ordinance violations. They do not have the authority to hear more complex or serious criminal and civil cases.
US District Courts have original jurisdiction in most cases of general jurisdiction; however the US Supreme Court has original jurisdiction in a limited class of cases, such as those involving disputes between the states.
It depends completely on the subject matter of the case under question. The US Federal Court of Claims has limited jurisdiction. The Court's jurisdiction includes all claims against the government except tort, quitable and admiralty claims. The Court has nationwide jurisdiction over most suits for monetary claims against the government and sits, without a jury, to determine issues of law and fact. The general jurisdiction of the Court is over claims for just compensation for the taking of private property, refund of federal taxes, military and civilian pay and allowances, and damages for breaches of contracts with the government. The Court also possesses jurisdiction over claims for patent and copyright infringement against the United States, as well as over certain suits by Indian tribes and cases transferred from the Indian Claims Commission. In 1987, the Court's jurisdiction was expanded by the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act, . . . . Additionally, the Court has jurisdiction to hear both pre-award and post-award bid protest suits by disappointed bidders on Government contracts.
Trial level, Appellate level, Supreme Court.
If you're charged with reckless driving your case will most likely be presented to a court of limited jurisdiction. A court of limited jurisdiction deals only with certain types of cases like bankruptcy, family matters, etc. This is as opposed to courts with general jurisdiction.