It depends on the state, each state has different rules, regulations, and privileges.
It refers to the power delegated to the state's court system, therefore ANY state court.
fletcher v. peck
The US Supreme Court only has limited power over the state courts because state laws and state constitutional issues that aren't in conflict with the US Constitution lay outside the Supreme Court's jurisdiction.
Not enough information supplied in question. "High Court" of WHAT county, state, or nation?
Yes, only the court system of the state that convicted you has the power.
In the United States that power comes from the individual state constitutions and from the United States Constitution.
the states
In most states, notaries public are officers of the state, but not officers of the Court, because notaries are appointed by a state power (i.e. a governor or secretary of state), as opposed to a court power (i.e. a judge).The term "Affiant" merely refers to a person who has signed an affidavit. An affiant may be an officer of the court, but signing an affidavit/being an affiant does not make you an officer of the court.
Any trial court, federal or state, has the power to make a ruling like this. The rulings are always subject to appeal up through to the state or Federal Supreme Court. Even a state court ruling on the issue may be taken to the US Supreme Court.
In the US, the Supreme Court is the highest level of arbitration.
chief justice of the supreme court
Yes.