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I'm not sure what you mean by 'intervene'. If you mean, become a party to the case, you would have to have some reason to do so. For example, if two people were suing over ownership of a piece of property and you figure out it's really yours, then you might have grounds to intervene. The court would have to decide if you have standing to do so.
Now, if by 'intervene' you mean submit a friend of the court brief, you have to ask the court for permission, and there may be restrictions, e.g. to ask the U.S Supreme Court for permission to submit a third-party brief you have to be an attorney licensed to practice and a member of the bar of the Supreme Court.
What else can I help you with?
To have a case decided by a federal court you must have what?
A case over which the federal courts have jurisdiction.
When a plaintiff sues the federal government for monetary damages which court hears the case?
US Court of Federal Claims would hear those cases.
What factors determine whether a case falls under federal jurisdiction and what makes a case federal?
Cases fall under federal jurisdiction if they involve federal laws, the U.S. Constitution, or parties from different states. A case is considered federal if it is heard in a federal court, such as a U.S. District Court or the Supreme Court.
Can an attorney represent his daughter in a Federal court case?
I have seen no documentation that disallows a father from representing any relative in a Federal court case.
Is it possible for a criminal case to be removed to federal court?
Yes, it is possible for a criminal case to be removed to federal court if certain conditions are met, such as if the case involves federal laws or if the defendant requests the removal.
When a plaintiff sues the federal government for monetary damage which court hears the case?
When a plaintiff sues the federal government for monetary damages the Court of Federal Claims hears the case.
Does a federal case typically originates in a federal district court?
Yes
The Defendant has removed the case to Federal Court and filed an Answer?
When a case is "removed" to federal court, it was originally filed in State court, but then was "removed" or moved to federal court because it presents some sort of federal law issue. An "answer" is when, in the most common case, a defendant "answers" the claims the plaintiff has made against them.
A person who loses a case in trial court may take the case to a court with?
Depending on the type of court case you can take your case to the appelate court sytem in your state or a federal court of appeals
How do you get federal court?
If you break a federal law (a law that is set by US Statutes and NOT by state statute) your case will be heard in Federal Court.
What are the conditions that give a federal court jurisdiction in a case as opposed to a State Court?
If the case involves a question of federal law, or if the federal court has diversity jurisdiction (parties reside in different states and minimum amount in dispute.)
Under what conditions may a case be appealed from a state court to the Supreme Court?
A case may be appealed from a state court to the Supreme Court if it involves a federal question or if the state court's decision conflicts with federal law.
