They rule on validity and Constitutionality of laws enacted by the Legislative Branch.
Legislative branch, Executive branch, Judicial branch
The Legislative Branch determines court jurisdiction except where the Constitution specifies otherwise.
The legislative branch is the only branch that makes the laws. The executive branch makes sure that those laws are obeyed, and the judicial branch deals with violated laws, followed by punishment with the state court and federal court.
The federal government is three branches. The legislative branch is the Congress, the executive branch is the President and the agencies that support him. Finally, the judicial branch is the Supreme Court and other federal courts.
Yes, the US Court of Federal Claims has original jurisdiction over monetary claims against the federal government. While it is, technically, a "lower federal court," it is not part of the Judicial Branch, but part of the Legislative Branch.
Congress (Legislative Branch) is vested with the authority to establish "inferior courts" and to organize the federal court system under Articles I and III of the Constitution.
The Legislative branch establishes the lower level courts according to the right given them in Article III section I of the US Constitution, which establishes the US Supreme Court along with such lower federal courts as Congress chooses to create. These courts exist in the judicial branch. The executive branch appoints judges to the bench with the advice and consent of the legislative branch.
In the United States there are three branches of Federal government. They are the Executive branch, Supreme Court and the legislative branch. This branch has two bodies, one is the House of Representatives and the Senate.
The judicial branch of the Federal Government includes the U.S. Supreme Court.
The legislative branch is the only branch that makes the laws. The executive branch makes sure that those laws are obeyed, and the judicial branch deals with violated laws, followed by punishment with the state court and federal court.
The United States Government is made up of three branches: 1. The executive branch (president and vice- president) 2. The judicial branch (Supreme Court) 3. The legislative branch (Congress made up of the senate and house of representatives)
The Legislative Branch (Congress) may determine the Supreme Court's jurisdiction as long as Congress doesn't violate Article III of the Constitution by adding to the Court's original jurisdiction, and as long as the interests of due process are served by appointing another court to act in the Supreme Court's place.