Trial courts hear both criminal and civil trials of ALL types. Think of any violation of a either a civil or a criminal law and (in the US) you can demand a jury trial for it.
whether you are a terrorist or not =D
Actually a court of appeals cannot decide that. A court of appeals can only decide whether or not the trial court correctly followed procedures and existing legal precedence. It is entirely possible for procedures and legal precedence to be completely unfair (they have been many times) but if the trial court properly followed them, the court of appeals must support the trial court's decision. If the court of appeals decides that the trial court failed to follow procedures and/or existing legal precedent, then the case must be retried in a trial court.
he broke the law for teaching evolution
scopes broke the law by teaching evolution.
The legal system will decide. It is not a decision for the public.
What an excellent question. A court trial is a step in our guaranteed right to due process in a criminal case. Each state has a step by step procedure in place to comply with this Constitutional guarantee. It is a trial held to determine the guilt or innocence of the accused with evidence and testimony that has been accepted by the court to present in the case.A media trial is not an actual trial, it is a term used to describe the tendency of the media to decide the guilt or innocence of an accused based on whatever they decide is evidence, whether it would be acceptable in a court of law or not. A media trial also includes a great deal of opinion on the part of the media participants.
you can get a Philippine municipal trial court clearance at your Municipal Trial Court :D
A trial court is the court of original jurisdiction.
As with all law suits, you have two choices. If you don't think that it's worth the cost and difficulty, and uncertain result of a trial, you can reach an out-of-court settlement. If you do not wish to reach such a settlement or cannot come to an agreement, then you go to trial and the court will decide who gets what.
trial court
apelleate court sends a case back to the trial court
Formally asking the next higher court to review the case and hopefully reverse the trial court's conviction. Matters of fact are generally accepted; interpretations of law made in the trial court are the issues for appeal. So an appeals court would decide whether or not evidence should have been admitted or if proper procedure was followed. Most appeals are unsuccessful.
On appeal, when a trial court of general jurisdiction offers a new trial instead of the review of the lower court's decision, it is giving a