Supreme Court (Highest Judicial Authority)
High Court (Second)
District Courts (Third)
Subordinate Courts (Others)
it comes from Asia
it comes from asia
it comes from Asia
It's comes from the presidential powers.
Most states have three levels; some have more. The exact number of levels and their names depend on the state. The most common three levels are the trial court, the appellate court, and the supreme court. The higher-level courts hear appeals of the cases decided in the trial courts. In some states, the names are different. For example, in New York, the trial courts (depending on where you are and what kind of case you have) are called Supreme Courts, Family Courts, County Courts, District Courts, City Courts, Town Courts, or Village Courts; the intermediate appellate court is the Appellate Division, and the highest appellate court is the Court of Appeals. You can check out the New York court system at the related link below - or you can go from there to check out the court court system in any state on CourtReference.
They define and protect rights.
We know that there are discrete levels energy levels because of the light that comes off of an excited atom.
There are as many levels as you go. The game never comes to an end. :)
A level=advanced level.It comes after o levels.
No courts are similar to district courts. That is, each state has its own court system. Some states have lower courts called district courts, and some states have higher courts called district courts. In the federal court system, the lowest court is the U. S. District Court. Want's Publishing Company has a publication showing the breakdown of the court system in each state. Most law libraries have a copy of this publication that comes out annually. I just finished a quiz on this exact question. And Territorial courts are similar in function, jurisdiction, and operation. That's from US Government Democracy In Action book(pg.315)
There are several trim levels for the Chrysler 300. The Chrysler 300 comes in LX, Touring, Limited, "C", and SRT8 trim levels.
It depends on what "district" courts you are referring to. Federal or State? There are no comparable courts within the federal system. State courts are structured along the same lines. The names may be different - some states may call them "Circuit Courts" or "Superior COurts," but they serve the same function.... they are the initial "court of original jurisdiction" in the state system.That's very nice explanation above, but there is a similar court to District Courts. If State Courts are structured along the same line, then they should be structured with the same title; which they are. There is no "some states" when it comes to a court system. =3Territorial Courts are similar to District Courts.I quote the following paragraph!"Congress has created a court system in the territories of the Virgin Islands, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and Puerto Rico. These territorial courts are roughly similar to district courts in function, operation and jurisdiction. They handle civil and criminal cases, along with constitutional cases..."