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There are too many rumors online to find out the truth, plus it's not so easy to have access to court sheets so I guess nobody but him really knows the truth.
There are different rules in different jurisdictions. You should inquire at the court with jurisdiction and the court you want to transfer to.There are different rules in different jurisdictions. You should inquire at the court with jurisdiction and the court you want to transfer to.There are different rules in different jurisdictions. You should inquire at the court with jurisdiction and the court you want to transfer to.There are different rules in different jurisdictions. You should inquire at the court with jurisdiction and the court you want to transfer to.
The Crown Court is a type of Criminal Court.
With the Clerk of The Court's Office of your nearest State-level court. (District Court - Circuit Court - they may be called different things in different states)
In the lowest level of your state's court system - known by different names in different states (i.e.: District Court - Circuit Court - Superior Court).
Usually the lowest level court of original jurisdiction which are known by different designations in different states (e.g.: Circuit Court - Superior Court - etc.)
Another name for a circuit court is an Appeals Court. '''Added:''' No, not necessarily. An Appeals Court is usually an entirely different level of the court system. So-called "circuit courts" can be known by different names in different states. Some states call them "superior court' and other different terminologies that has much to do with the history and customs of the particular state.
No. The US Supreme Court and International Court are unrelated and have jurisdiction over different types of cases.
Circuit Court (sometimes referred to by a different name in some states) - Appelate Court - Supreme Court.
A "court marshal" is the name given to a court operated by the military. Its processes are often different from those of a civil court. The phrase means "martial court" or "military court."
It depends which supreme court you are referring to. Countries have different legislation and hierarchy for courts of law.
No, they both refer to the same judicial body.