The Judicial Branch of the US government comprises the judges, justices and courts appointed and established under Article III of the Constitution.
The Judicial Branch is limited to these courts:
The judicial branch of the Federal Government includes the U.S. Supreme Court.
State supreme courts (or their equivalent) are part of each State's Judicial branch.
The court system of a country is known as the "judicial branch."
The Judicial Branch, or the federal court system, interprets the law. The US Supreme Court, head of the Judicial Branch, is the ultimate authority on the interpretation of federal law and the constitutionality of any law.
The Supreme Court of Illinois is part of the Judicial Branch of the Illinois State government.
Yes, the Mississippi Supreme Court is in the Judicial branch of the Mississippi State government, part of the state court system. The US Supreme Court is head of the Judicial branch of the federal government, so they are part of two separate court systems.
No.
The Judicial Branch.
The Judicial Branch
United States District Courts are trial courts in the federal court system, and part of the Judicial branch of government.
The Judicial Branch of government interprets and reviews laws passed by the legislature.
Yes, the Supreme Court of Georgia is head of the Judicial Branch for the state of Georgia, but it is not part of the federal judicial branch.