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In Australia, each State has a Supreme Court - which hears the most serious cases as well as appeals from other courts. Cases heard include; murder, attempted murder and conspiracy.
The US Supreme Court exercises original jurisdiction in cases affecting ambassadors and other diplomats, and in cases in which a state is a party. In all other cases, however, the Court has only appellate jurisdiction. The US Supreme Court is the last court of appeal in the United States. The judges select the cases they will hear. At least four of the nine judges must agree to hear the case; a writ of certiorari is issued and the case is put on the calendar.
Some cases that the US Supreme Court has heard are:
Brown v. Board of Education - segregated public schools are unconstitutional
Loving v. Virginia - race-based marriage restrictions are unconstitutional
Korematsu v. United States - American citizens of Japanese descent can be interned and deprived of basic constitutional rights
Gideon v. Wainwright - courts are required to provide counsel to those who cannot afford it
Woodson v. North Carolina - mandatory death sentence is unconstitutional
Graham v. Florida - a life sentence without parole cannot be imposed on juvenile offenders.
Pearson v. Callahan - courts need not determine whether a civil-rights plaintiff's constitutional rights were violated if they determine that the right was not clearly established at the time of the injury
Oregon v. Ice - the facts necessary for imposing consecutive prison terms need not be submitted to a jury in accordance with Apprendi v. New Jersey
Shane Gerhold
Wiki User
∙ 7y agoIn Australia, each State has a Supreme Court - which hears the most serious cases as well as appeals from other courts. Cases heard include; murder, attempted murder and conspiracy.
The US Supreme Court exercises original jurisdiction in cases affecting ambassadors and other diplomats, and in cases in which a state is a party. In all other cases, however, the Court has only appellate jurisdiction. The US Supreme Court is the last court of appeal in the United States. The judges select the cases they will hear. At least four of the nine judges must agree to hear the case; a writ of certiorari is issued and the case is put on the calendar.
Some cases that the US Supreme Court has heard are:
Brown v. Board of Education - segregated public schools are unconstitutional
Loving v. Virginia - race-based marriage restrictions are unconstitutional
Korematsu v. United States - American citizens of Japanese descent can be interned and deprived of basic constitutional rights
Gideon v. Wainwright - courts are required to provide counsel to those who cannot afford it
Woodson v. North Carolina - mandatory death sentence is unconstitutional
Graham v. Florida - a life sentence without parole cannot be imposed on juvenile offenders.
Pearson v. Callahan - courts need not determine whether a civil-rights plaintiff's constitutional rights were violated if they determine that the right was not clearly established at the time of the injury
Oregon v. Ice - the facts necessary for imposing consecutive prison terms need not be submitted to a jury in accordance with Apprendi v. New Jersey
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Appellate jurisdiction means that the Supreme Court .?
Having appellate jurisdiction means that the Supreme Court hears cases that have been in trial before. A majority of cases that the Supreme Court hear are either controversial, or some kind of trial error took place in a prior court.
The Supreme Court is mainly what kind of court?
In most cases, supreme courts are final appellate courts.
What kind of cases do the the Supreme COurt Justices decide?
State vs. State, or Cases against the U.S.
What kind of cases does Supreme Court Hears?
The Supreme Court hears three kinds of cases. Cases appealed from lower federal courts account for two-thirds of the cases they hear. They also hear cases appealed from state's supreme courts, and sometimes hear cases that have not been previously heard by a lower court, such as between one state's government and another.
When does the US Supreme Court get the last say and in what kind of cases does the US Supreme Court not have the last say?
The Supreme Court always has the last say for cases that fall under its jurisdiction. The Court no longer has mandatory jurisdiction and may exercise full discretion over which cases it hears. The decision of the Court is final, unless modified by the Court itself or by constitutional amendment.
What kind of cases does the supreme court usually accept?
The types of cases the Supreme Court sees involve constitutional issues or federal laws. The Supreme Court gets approximately 7,000 requests to hear cases each and every year.
What cases are heard in the supreme court?
The Supreme Court decides cases that are appealed by a lower court; a lower court has made a decision and one of the parties feels strongly enough that the decision was wrong that they make an appeal to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court reviews the cases and determines which ones they will hear, they have the ability to decline to review a case. The Supreme Court doesn't hear only appeals, there are situations where it is the court of original jurisdiction. In situations where there is a disagreement between states, the Supreme Court has the authority to decide.
Can there be an appeal from a federal court?
The highest court is the Supreme Court, but not all cases can be appealed to the Supreme Court; it depends what kind of legal issues are involved. Otherwise, the case can be appealed to a Federal Appeal Court. If you can afford the legal fees, of course.
What kind of judges does the supreme court have?
They are called supreme court justice
What kind of cases does supreme court accept?
Ones concerning the constitution, federal law, and 2 or more states, mostly
The supreame courts usually what kind of cases?
There is no telling which case or what kind of a case the Supreme Court will hear. If a case is simple, it never will get to the Supreme Court. Cases that reach the Supreme Court have gone through one or more appeals processes. Sometimes a appeal reaches the Supreme Court when a federal court of appeals has made a ruling different from another federal court of appeals. In that case, the supreme court is asked to certify an issue. That is a fancy term meaning to play referee. The Supreme Court certifies an issue when it takes up an issue where district courts of appeal have made different rulings concerning the application of the same law. (Sometimes the Supreme Court refuses to take up the issue. In that case it simply states, "Cert. Denied.") Normally, all cases that reach the Supreme Court have come from the Federal Courts of Appeal or the Highest State Court. However, the Supreme Court reserves the right to sit as a court of original jurisdiction. The last time the Supreme Court granted a writ of Habeas Corpus was 1924. It retains that right. I doubt if any member on the Supreme Court has any idea under what conditions that would happen. Still, it retains that right.
What kind of cases does The Supreme Court have?
It is either an useful case to deal with or an useless case that'll just create bad effect.
