The highest court in New York is the New York State Court of Appeals, which is the state equivalent of the US Supreme Court. New York state uses the term "supreme court" to reference its trial courts.
The Chief Judge of the New York State Court of Appeals is Jonathan Lippman.
The New York State Court of Appeals
The New York State Court of Appeals
state supreme court
The New York Supreme Court is a state court of general jurisdiction that tries both civil and criminal cases under New York law. New York's highest appellate court (equivalent to the Supreme Court in most states) is the New York Court of Appeals.
No, the New York state criminal justice system uses a unique naming convention for its criminal court division. In New York, "supreme courts" are the trial courts, or point of entry into the state judiciary. The state's highest appellate court is simply called the New York Court of Appeals. To see a diagram of the New York state court structure, access Related Links, below.
New York State designated their 62 trial courts (courts of original, general jurisdiction) "The Supreme Court of the State of New York." The State's highest appellate court is the Court of Appeals.
Usually it is, except that in New York State, the trial court is called the Supreme Court and the highest court is called the Court of Appeals. There is an intermediate appellate court called the Appellate Division.
New York state's equivalent to the US Supreme Court is called the New York State Court of Appeals. For some reason, New York has designated their trial courts as supreme courts.The leader of the seven-judge Court is referred to as the Chief Judge.As of March, 2010, the Chief Judge of the New York State Court of Appeals is Jonathan Lippman.
The New Mexico Supreme Court is the highest court in New Mexico. The highest appellate court in New Mexico is the New Mexico Court of Appeals.
Only if you live in New York, where the state trial court of general jurisdiction is the New York Supreme Court. Under most circumstances, "Supreme Court" refers to the highest appellate court in a state or federal court system. Appellate courts don't hold trials.
There is no "local" supreme court in the United States, unless you're referring to the state supreme courts. Most states use the state name and the words "supreme court" to designate their highest appellate court, as in "[State] Supreme Court" or "Supreme Court of [State]"; however, a few states, such as New York and Texas, uses different naming conventions. In New York, the supreme courts are the state trial courts, and the New York Court of Appeals is the highest appellate court. Texas has two final appellate courts to handle its massive caseload. The Supreme Court of Texas reviews civil and juvenile appeals, while the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals is their highest court for criminal cases.
the supreme court
A supreme court is an appellate court existing in most of the states. In the federal court system, and in most states, it is the highest appellate court or court of last resort. In others (such as New York) the supreme court is a court of general original jurisdiction, possessing also (in New York) some appellate jurisdiction, but not the court of last resort.
New York Court of Chancery was created in 1777.