It depends on what the various states call their mid-level state court system. "Circuit Court" - Superior Court" - "District Court."
The lower courts or in England the "Magistrates Courts".
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It means that that court can hear both criminal or civil cases. Either a criminal case can be filed and heard in that court, OR a civil case can be filed and heard in that court. For instance: most(all?) state circuit courts fit this description.
Criminal cases in the U.S. are heard at a district court. The judge here then decides whether the matter is serious enough to be passed to the state court.
Yes. Most felony cases are heard and resolved in the lower court of original jurisdiction.
In the United States, most civil and criminal cases are heard in state trial courts. Municipal courts (traffic court, magistrate's court) may literally hear more cases, but since they don't typically involve criminal law or large amounts of money, it is probably not the answer to your homework question.
Most cases which are resolved in court CAN be jury-demandable cases, but in actuality most court cases, traffic-related, civil torts, and criminal, are not heard by juries.
Most federal criminal cases are tried in US District Court.
Most "criminal court cases" are decided by the accused. It is you who has control over your destiny. 90% of criminal defendants plea out!
Municipal Court (similar to County Court in the US) hears the most cases in Canada.
Generally, federal criminal cases are tried in US District Court.
Most civil cases are settled outside of court. Most criminal cases are finalized with a plea bargain.
The majority of cases in the US are heard by the various state courts.
Yes, the states hear far more criminal cases than the federal courts do.