appellate jurisdiction
Review from a court above another is typically appellate jurisdiction. The court where the action is brought will have original jurisdiction. of course, many considerations: state, federal, administrative court, etc.
Federal District Courts have jurisdiction over all federal cases occurring/originating within their circuit. US Courts of Appeal have jurisdiction over all cases referred to them from the District Courts within their circuit.
When one does not believe they've received a fair trial, they appeal their case to a higher jurisdiction. The court they appeal to is the "Appellate Court", "Court of Appeals", etc. Any of those names are acceptable, as they refer to the same thing.
Concurrent jurisdiction
Concurrent jurisdiction
Concurrent.
Jurisdiction
co-appellate jurisdiction
original jurisdiction
There is no universal schedule with that kind of categories. The length of time depends on the court, the jurisdiction, whether the parties and their attorneys move along quickly or make the case drag on, and how busy the court in your jurisdiction is at the time you file.There is no universal schedule with that kind of categories. The length of time depends on the court, the jurisdiction, whether the parties and their attorneys move along quickly or make the case drag on, and how busy the court in your jurisdiction is at the time you file.There is no universal schedule with that kind of categories. The length of time depends on the court, the jurisdiction, whether the parties and their attorneys move along quickly or make the case drag on, and how busy the court in your jurisdiction is at the time you file.There is no universal schedule with that kind of categories. The length of time depends on the court, the jurisdiction, whether the parties and their attorneys move along quickly or make the case drag on, and how busy the court in your jurisdiction is at the time you file.
There is not a jurisdiction that allows a court to hear any type of case. Even the Supreme Court is limited in the types of cases they hear.
A court has "special" or "Limited" jurisdiction if its jurisdiction is limited to hearing only a certain kind of case. Such courts are the US Court of Federal Claims (which hears only certain types of cases of monetary claims against the United States) and the US Bankruptcy Court (which hears only bankruptcy matters). At the state level, examples are small claims and municipal courts.