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Federal courts have subject matter jurisdiction over all matters involving federal law.
Federal courts have jurisdiction over any case that raises a question of federal law. There are far more than 8 types.
Federal courts have jurisdiction over any case that raises a question of federal law. There are far more than 8 types.
A difference between state and federal courts is that the federal court is limited to the types of cases listed in the Constitution, while the state courts have broad jurisdiction. Since both of the courts have jurisdiction, parties are allowed to choose to be heard by the federal or state court.
It depends on the type of federal property involved. Generally, federal district courts have jurisdiction over crimes committed on federal property, while certain specialized courts like military courts may have jurisdiction over crimes committed on specific types of federal property like military bases.
No. There are a variety of federal courts that handle only specific types of law, such as federal tax court. Federal district court, the general trial courts in the federal system, have broad authority to handle trials, but only on matters of federal question or if the federal courts have jurisdiction for some other reason, such as diversity.
There are not nine types of cases that Federal Courts have jurisdiction over. The Federal Courts have the authority to hear cases concerning 1) a Federal Question via 42 USC Section 1331, or 2) where there exists diversity of citizenship between the parties involved via 42 USC Section 1332. Federal Courts may also exercise supplemental jurisdiction over issues involving state law in 1331 actions as long as the issue arose out of a common transaction or occurrence.
State law crimes are heard in state court. Federal law crimes are heard in federal court. Both systems adjudicate different types of cases. In some cases the courts have concurrent jurisdiction and the authorities will conference to determine which court will take jurisdiction.
There are not nine types of cases that Federal Courts have jurisdiction over. The Federal Courts have the authority to hear cases concerning 1) a Federal Question via 42 USC Section 1331, or 2) where there exists diversity of citizenship between the parties involved via 42 USC Section 1332. Federal Courts may also exercise supplemental jurisdiction over issues involving state law in 1331 actions as long as the issue arose out of a common transaction or occurrence.
the constitutions, Federal laws,treaties,law goverment ship,
The two types of federal courts are Article I (Article I, Section 8, Clause 9) courts and Article III (constitutional) courts.Article III CourtsUS District CourtsUS Court of International TradeUS Court of Appeals Circuit CourtsSupreme Court of the United StatesArticle I Courts (examples)US Bankruptcy CourtsUS Tax CourtsUS Court of ClaimsUS Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces
the two main stes if inferior federal courts. the lower courts are called district courts and appellate courts.