A traverse juror normally meets for one week or until the conclusion of the case being presented. Cases normally range from assault, battery, burglary, drug related issues, divorces, and depending upon the county with the state they may also hear rape, murder, or other felony cases.
Authority: A.A in criminal justice from Georgia Highlands College
The states divide jurisdictions between state courts in their own manner. Where I live, felonies are heard in superior court and misdemeanors are heard in another court.
Arizona's trial court system includes Superior Courts, Justice Courts, Municipal Courts, and Magistrate Courts. Superior Courts have jurisdiction over all civil and criminal cases. Each county in Arizona has at least one Superior Court. Civil cases heard by Superior Courts include divorce, property cases, probate, estate, municipal ordinance legality, insolvency proceedings, and claims over $10,000. For claims of $5,001- $10,000, the Superior Courts share jurisdiction with the Justice Courts. The types of criminal cases handled by Superior Courts include felonies and some misdemeanors. Superior Courts also have a special panel, called the Tax Court, which handles cases involving the legality of a tax.
It depends on what the various states call their mid-level state court system. "Circuit Court" - Superior Court" - "District Court."
The appellate court with jurisdiction over cases heard in the relevant trial court.
If a juvenile is charged as an adult, the trial will be heard in Superior Court.Added: . . . otherwise most court systems have a separate track for juvenile offenders - Juvenile Court.
In Georgia, felony criminal cases, and civil cases requiring equity jurisdiction, civil cases involving land disputes, civil cases over a large amount of money, and domestic matters.
The US Supreme Court has heard more than 30,000 cases since its inception in 1789 (no cases were heard for the first few years).
Federal district courts hear all civil and criminal cases involving federal jurisdiction (violation of a federal law, plaintiff and defendant being from different states, or over $75,000 in controversy), except bankruptcies, which are heard in bankruptcy court. State courts hear everything else. Small cases may be heard by a Justice of the Peace or Magistrate, a municipal court or district court, depending on the state. Larger cases and more serious crimes may be heard by a superior court or circuit court.
the Federal Court.
There is no court named "Small Court" so I assume you are asking about Small Claims Court. In NJ, there is no separate "Small Claims Court" - all small claims cases are heard in the Special Civil Part of the Civil Division of Superior Court in each county. To find your local information, use the related link below. Select your county and look for that county's Superior Court - Civil Division. That will be the contact information for small claims cases. The link to the court website is the court name in blue; the court website will have details about small claims cases in that county.
It will decide that the cases do not need to be heard. The Supreme Court only takes the cases that relate to the Constitution.
Not all cases appealed to an appellate court are heard by the appellate court. In such cases the verdict delivered by the lower court of original jurisdiction will stand.