Depending on the kind of felony, yes.
yes.
District Court
Circuit Courts, unless it is a federal felony, then it would be in US Distirct Court.
Generally, federal criminal cases are tried in US District Court.
Most federal criminal cases are tried in US District Court.
(in the US) Felonies are considered o be "crimes against the state" and they would be heard in the lowest level of the state court system. States may call them by different names, but usually they are known as "Circuit Courts," or "District Courts." Only if the felony crime that was committed was a federal offense, would it be tried in a US District Court.
Usually in the district court house.Federal Trials are usually held in a district courthouse unless it is a specific court devoted for appellate federal trial.
Nevada is part of the Ninth Circuit. Cases tried in the US District Court for the District of Nevada may be appealed to the US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.
When a case is remanded it goes back to the court where it was originally tried. In the federal court system, that would usually be a US District Court.
In the District of Columbia, legal cases are tried in the US District Court for the District of Columbia, which is part of the federal court system because Washington, DC, is federal territory, not a state. Similarly, each US Territory (e.g., US Virgin Islands, Guam, Northern Marianna Islands) has a territorial court that operates as a remote district court. Appeals of cases heard in territorial courts are filed with whichever US Court of Appeals Circuit Court has jurisdiction over that particular territory.
A term for a list of cases to be tried is a "trial docket." This list typically includes the order in which cases will be heard by the court.
Unless it resulted in a military tribunal, such a case would first be tried in a US District Court.