State Supreme Courts do not routinely review all cases of all lower courts. They review ONLY those cases that finally reach them after going through the court system's appelate process
District Courts are also know as trial courts and they are divided into four categories which include civil, criminal, juvenile, and magistrate categories.
No, but Supreme Court does.
Basil Lucas Quixano Henriques has written: 'The indiscretions of a magistrate' -- subject(s): Juvenile courts, Juvenile delinquency
Texas has two final appellate courts: The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals is the highest appellate court for criminal cases; the Supreme Court of Texas is the highest court for juvenile and civil cases.
Superior and State Court judges are elected. Lower courts' judges (magistrate, juvenile, probate, etc) are appointed.
The difference is the type of case each court has jurisdiction over. The Supreme Court of Texas is the state's highest appellate court for civil and juvenile cases; the Court of Criminal Appeals is the state's highest appellate court for criminal cases.
This is typically a matter for the juvenile courts, if the juvenile is being prosecuted. Would have to be something that the state wishes to pursue. If something relatively small, it is doubful there will be a prosecution. The discretion lies with the District Attorney to prosecute or not. This is typically a matter for the juvenile courts, if the juvenile is being prosecuted. Would have to be something that the state wishes to pursue. If something relatively small, it is doubful there will be a prosecution. The discretion lies with the District Attorney to prosecute or not.
Yes. Texas has two "supreme courts," although only one carries that name. The Supreme Court of Texas is the highest appellate court for civil and juvenile cases, and the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals is the highest appellate court for criminal cases.
There are three levels of federal courts. U.S. District Court - U.S. Courts of Appeal - The U.S. Supreme Court.
John D. Spevacek has written: 'Impact of the Youth Center on first-timers' -- subject(s): District of Columbia, Juvenile detention homes, Rehabilitation of juvenile delinquents, Youth Center, Lorton, Va
Karen Durrie has written: 'Smell' -- subject(s): Smell, Juvenile literature 'Connecticut' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature 'Seguridad' -- subject(s): Community life, Professions, Juvenile literature, Crime prevention, Community workers 'Martial arts' -- subject(s): Martial arts, Juvenile literature 'Salud' -- subject(s): Health, Juvenile literature, Nutrition 'Hearing' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Hearing 'Georgia' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature 'District of Columbia' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature 'Baseball' -- subject(s): Baseball, Juvenile literature 'I am a penguin' -- subject(s): Penguins, Juvenile literature 'Arizona' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature 'Alabama' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature 'Florida' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature 'Touch' -- subject(s): Touch, Juvenile literature 'Colorado' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature 'The arts' -- subject(s): Arts, Juvenile literature 'Hockey' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Hockey
Each county in Utah is served by a Juvenile Court, but some of the smaller counties may not have their own Juvenile Court and juvenile cases for that county are heard in a neighboring county in their Judicial District. Some counties have more than once Juvenile Court. Total, there are 27 distinct Juvenile Courts in Utah, but some of these courts may serve more than one county. For a directory of Utah state courts, including a listing of which Juvenile Court(s) serves each county, visit the Utah Courts Guide related link.