There's two different tiers of courts - civil and criminal. The top courts are the same for both.
CRIMINAL
Magistrates - EVERY criminal matter starts here, 97% of them finish here. They deal with all small crimes an consist of 3 lay magistrates (or one District Judge).
Crown - Cases deemed to serious for the Mags come here. They are tried in front of a jury with a Judge presiding.
Court of Appeal - Cases appealed ROM the Crown come here
House of Lords - Cases appealed from the CoA come here
CIVIL
County - District Judge. Small room, informal, deals with all kind of civil matters
County - Circut Judge - same building as above, but for cases that have become too complicated for DJ
High Court - high profile cases or ones with an important point of law come here instead of County
Court of Appeal - Apeals from County and High
House of Lords - Appeals from CoA
(Gwion - cases over £5k are still heard at County- they are called fast-track or multi-track cases. Under £5k are small claims)
There's two different tiers of courts - civil and criminal. The top courts are the same for both.
CRIMINAL
Magistrates - EVERY criminal matter starts here, 97% of them finish here. They deal with all small crimes an consist of 3 lay magistrates (or one District Judge).
Crown - Cases deemed to serious for the Mags come here. They are tried in front of a jury with a Judge presiding.
Court of Appeal - Cases appealed ROM the Crown come here
House of Lords - Cases appealed from the CoA come here
CIVIL
County - District Judge. Small room, informal, deals with all kind of civil matters
County - Circut Judge - same building as above, but for cases that have become too complicated for DJ
High Court - high profile cases or ones with an important point of law come here instead of County
Court of Appeal - Apeals from County and High
House of Lords - Appeals from CoA
(Gwion - cases over £5k are still heard at County- they are called fast-track or multi-track cases. Under £5k are small claims)
I assume you are referring to the Federal Court System, since many state courts DO allow media of all types (except flash photography). Reporters taking written notes and sketch artists may attend federal court hearings, it is only photographers and cameramen which they have ruled against.
Court Reporter
If it is a federal holiday, no.
No, in Alabama, a judge through your county court system is who will handle your custody hearings. DHR or DHS do not handle these but they may be involved in the hearings.
You may be referring to the word "hearings."
on cbeebies
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No. Divorce is a matter for the state courts.
No, the justice court system gives a person 6 preliminary hearings. Please explain what was wrong with the question, I don't understand how that would need improvement?
The Cleveland Municipal Court is located at 1200 Ontario Street, Cleveland, OH 44113. It's a building where there are several hearings each day. The building is big and has hearing rooms on different floors.
No. The US Supreme Court and International Court are unrelated and have jurisdiction over different types of cases.
the presidet