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How many set of procedural rules for federal courts and how many for various sets for state courts?
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∙ 11y ago
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Civil litigators in federal courts are governed by what set of rules?
The Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
What rules govern civil litigation in federal courts?
It appears to be the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Massachusetts Rules of Civil Procedure, Illinois Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure and the Federal Rules of Evidence.
How would you decide whether to file a court case in a state or in a federal court?
First, you have to figure out which court has jurisdiction over the subject matter of the complaint. If both state and federal courts have jurisdiction (as they often do) then you would consider which court system you prefer based on the court fees, procedural rules, propensities of the judges, etc.
Due process means that the rule of the law will be fair For example rules of the law for search and seizure are accepted by the law and the courts to be correct according to the Constitution?
Procedural
What are the set of rules that govern the conduct of all civil litigation in the US district courts called?
The Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.
Who controls the civil trial practices in all of the US District courts?
Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
What rules did the medieval knights follow?
There were many types of rules. The various countries had their laws, and these were always changing. I have no idea how many countries there were, but there had to be dozens, at the very least. The number of legal codes could go into the hundreds. Various courts of the nobles had their own rules, administered in various ways, such as the manorial courts. There had to be thousands of these. The Church had its own rules, and there were quite a lot of them. Custom formed its own rules, as well.
What is the procedure of a federal court trial?
Federal trials are dictated by the Federal Rules of Civil (or Criminal) Procedure. They make up an entire volume, and are much too lengthy to copy here. To answer your specific procedural question, consult the FRCP.
How would you decide whether to file a court case in a state court or in a federal court?
First, you have to figure out which court has jurisdiction over the subject matter of the complaint. If both state and federal courts have jurisdiction (as they often do) then you would consider which court system you prefer based on the court fees, procedural rules, propensities of the judges, etc.
What of the following is not included in the authority given to the president?
Veto or approve legislation
What is the relation of state court to federal court?
There is no "relationship." They are totally separate from one another. State courts are charged with the responsibility of interpreting and ruling on laws promulgated by their state's legislature, and exercising appeal authority over the lower courts of their particular state. State courts do NOT enforce ANY Federal Laws. Federal Courts are charged with the responsibilty of interpreting and ruling on Federal Laws. The only time State court matters come before them would be if a state court matter was appealed to the Federal Circuit because of a potential Constitutional issue.
Is a divorce heard in state or federal courts?
Civil trials are heard in both state AND federal court depending on the case. The issue of whether a case can be or should be commenced (sued) in a state court versus a federal court or vice-versa can be complicated. Once the choice is made, it can have serious consequences (e.g. there are different procedural rules; once a case is started in one forum you will likely be barred from suing the case in a different forum, etc. etc.). Hence, this decision should only be made by a skilled attorney. This answer is general in nature and is not to be construed as legal advice.
