No. Cases involving federal bankruptcy law are heard in the 94 US Bankruptcy Courts.
ALL bankruptcy courts are Federal Courts. There are many different districts and their names only use the areas the service, like "Bankruptcy court of Iowa" or such and is actually correctly the "US Federal Bankruptcy Court of the District of Iowa" While all courts follow the federal law, for convenience if nothing else, some of these courts use rules that work best for the areas they generally service - like what is a definition of real vs personal property, things concerning community property, etc. But realy, these aren't matters of overwhelming importance tot he average filer, just things to make the process work more smoothly.
United States District Courts have original jurisdiction over cases involving federal crimes, civil suits under federal law, civil suits between citizens of different states, admiralty and maritime cases, bankruptcy cases, actions of certain federal administrative agencies, and other matters that may be assigned to them by Congress.
Chapter 13 (and all) bankruptcy is Federal Filing. And, no, usually Vets benefits are protected under bankruptcy. See an attorney familiar with these matters.
Federal courts have jurisdiction over all bankruptcy matters, which the Congress has determined should be addressed in federal courts rather than state courts.
Federal courts have jurisdiction over all bankruptcy matters, which the Congress has determined should be addressed in federal courts rather than state courts.
Federal courts have jurisdiction over all bankruptcy matters, which the Congress has determined should be addressed in federal courts rather than state courts.
In most federal criminal and civil law matters, the jurisdiction of the US District Court in which the matter occurred.
Federal district courts have trial jurisdiction over most cases in the federal system.
When it comes to federal matters, yes, the US District Court is superior to the state court.
US District Courts have original jurisdiction over cases of general jurisdiction in the federal Judicial Branch of government.The US DIstrict Court is a court of original jurisdictionfor all federal cases occurring within their circuit.
The Judicial Branch consists of the US Supreme Court and other courts established under Article III of the Constitution. These courts have general jurisdiction over matters concerning federal law, US treaties, and the US Constitution:US District CourtsUS Court of International TradeUS Court of Appeals Circuit CourtsSupreme Court of the United StatesThere are many federal courts, such as US Bankruptcy Court, US Court of Federal Claims, US Tax Court, etc., that were created under Congress authority in Article I. These US Special Courts are part of the Legislative Branch, not part of the Judicial Branch.
No. There are a variety of federal courts that handle only specific types of law, such as federal tax court. Federal district court, the general trial courts in the federal system, have broad authority to handle trials, but only on matters of federal question or if the federal courts have jurisdiction for some other reason, such as diversity.