There is none. I think you mean magistrate's court. This court is for summary or (unless it goes to crown) triable either way offences. It is headed by three lay magistrates, also known as justices of the peace. They have no legal qualifications, and are assisted by a legal clerk (who does). At least, that's the way it is in the UK.
Justice of the Peace Courts and Municipal Courts
Justice of the Peace Courts and Municipal Courts
The jurisdiction and powers of Justice of the Peace Courts are typically determined by state legislation within constitutional limits. Each state has its own laws outlining the scope of authority for Justice of the Peace Courts, which can vary based on factors such as the population size of the jurisdiction and the types of cases they can hear.
According to the Texas Office of Court Administration, there are 917 Municipal Courts in the state with a total of 1,500 judges. Municipal Courts generally have limited jurisdiction over minor criminal offenses and minor civil cases, but exact jurisdiction depends on the particular county. In towns without municipal courts, the county or precinct's Justice of the Peace usually handles matters that would otherwise be handled by a municipal court. For a directory of trial courts in Texas, including municipal courts, and online court resources, visit the Texas Courts Guide related link.
Yes, the legislature in Arizona determines the powers and jurisdiction of Justice of Peace Courts. These courts are established by state law, and their functions, including the types of cases they can hear and their procedural rules, are defined by Arizona statutes. Thus, any changes to their powers would require legislative action.
The question is a true statement.
They might include such limited jurisdiction courts as - Justice of The Peace Courts - Magistrate's Courts - Municipal Traffic Courts - any court with a limited jurisdictional reach and a more-or-less specialized types of ordnances or statutes to enforce.
The plural of Justice of the Peace is Justices of the Peace.
Julie Vennard has written: 'Contested trials in magistrates' courts' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, Criminal Evidence, Criminal courts, Criminal justice, Administration of, Evidence, Criminal, Justices of the peace, Prosecution
Clarence Wilfred Jenks has written: 'The proposed peace act' -- subject(s): Peace 'The authority in English courts of decisions of the Permanent Court of International Justice' -- subject(s): Courts, Permanent Court of International Justice 'Law in the world community' -- subject(s): Addresses, essays, lectures, International law
The trial courts of Louisiana are District Courts, Juvenile Courts, Parish Courts, City Courts, Justice of the Peace Courts, Mayor's and Magistrate Courts, and some specialized courts in some parishes. There are District Courts and Justice of the Peace Courts in every parish; the other courts only exist in some parishes.Which court is the "main" court for your case depends on your location and type of case. District Courts can take any case, but generally won't take a case if it can be handled by a lower court. District Court criminal cases are usually felonies, and District Court civil cases are usually for higher dollar amounts.Which cases are actually handled by which courts also depends on which parish the case is in, so it can't be answered in this space. But the related link below has a good summary of Louisiana courts' jurisdiction, and you can then select a parish and check the websites for all the courts in that parish.
Frank John Powell has written: 'Justice in magistrates' courts' -- subject(s): Police magistrates, Justices of the peace