Yes. When both state and federal courts have authority to hear the same case, it's called concurrent jurisdiction.
Both state and federal courts hear these cases.
Concurrent jurisdiction is when a suit or charge might reach any of two or more courts, for example, at the state and federal level.When a person is tried in both State and federal court for robbing a federally insured bankExamples of Concurrent jurisdiction cases:suits or crimes involving federal lawscontract and tort cases where there is diversity of citizenshipemployment discrimination cases.
State law crimes are heard in state court. Federal law crimes are heard in federal court. Both systems adjudicate different types of cases. In some cases the courts have concurrent jurisdiction and the authorities will conference to determine which court will take jurisdiction.
Yes, the jurisdiction is concurrent, meaning that the case may be filed in either the state or the federal courts. Title 28 of the US Code, Section 1332 defines the requirements for diversity jurisdiction, but it does not require that all cases that meet the definition must be filed in the federal court.
Federal courts of general jurisdiction (US District Courts, etc.) handle both civil and criminal cases.
All federal courts hear cases on appeal or original jurisdiction cases.
Courts of original jurisdiction (trial courts). In the federal court system, cases of general jurisdiction are heard in US District Courts.
Cases involving federal law.
Federal courts have subject matter jurisdiction over all matters involving federal law.
Federal District Courts have jurisdiction over all federal cases occurring/originating within their circuit. US Courts of Appeal have jurisdiction over all cases referred to them from the District Courts within their circuit.
Federal courts have jurisdiction over cases that involve federal law. There are also a few jurisdiction issues that could bring a state law case into federal court.
divorce.
US district courts have trial jurisdiction (aka original jurisdiction) over federal court cases.