Jurisdiction
concurrent jurisdiction
The act that created a court system and divided authority between the state and federal courts is called the Judiciary Act of 1789.
Congress has the authority to establish federal courts; state legislative bodies establish state courts.
Concurrent jurisdiction
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institutional liability of courts and judicial activism scope and limits
The Judicial branch includes all the federal courts. The court's authority to hear a case is called jurisdiction; the authority to hear a case for the first time is called "original jurisdiction."
US Special Courts (courts of special or limited jurisdiction) organized under Congress' authority in Article I are sometimes called legislative courts because they are part of the Legislative Branch of government. Examples of legislative courts include US Bankruptcy Court, US Tax Court, and the US Court of Federal Claims. Courts established under Congress' authority in Article III are sometimes called constitutional courts. Constitutional courts comprise the Judicial Branch of government, which is independent of the Legislative Branch. The US District Courts, Court of International Trade, US Court of Appeals Circuit Courts, and Supreme Court of the United States make up the Judicial Branch of government.
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The authority to overrule state courts.
It's jurisdiction.
Power or authority.