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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.
Corinthian columns.
(in India) The Supreme Court hears all cases of writs, appeals and review.
The Supreme Court can not hear every type of case. Article III, section 2 of the Constitution lays out the scope of the Supreme Court's jurisdiction. You should be aware that the Supreme Court almost never asserts original jurisdiction, instead hearing nearly all cases (except disputes between different states) on appeal.
There isn't one. The US Supreme Court has appellate jurisdiction over most cases; they don't hold trials, and there is no jury. The only type of case heard under original (trial) jurisdiction involves disputes between the states. These are initially heard by a Court-appointed Special Master who advises the Supreme Court on a course of action.
When the US Supreme Court reviews decision of other courts, it is operating under its appellate jurisdiction.
The difference is the type of case each court has jurisdiction over. The Supreme Court of Texas is the state's highest appellate court for civil and juvenile cases; the Court of Criminal Appeals is the state's highest appellate court for criminal cases.
The court filing fees in the Philippines vary depending on the type of case, court jurisdiction, and specific rules. It is best to refer to the official schedule of fees set by the Supreme Court for accurate information.
If your asking in regards to the Supreme Court then: In order for the Supreme Court to see a case there is a lengthy process one must go through. There are three different ways a case can reach the Supreme Court. The least common way is a case that is under the Courts "original jurisdiction", meaning that the Supreme Court hears the case directly. An example of this is when the Court hears arguments between different states, such as the State of New Jersey v State of New York in regards to who has jurisdiction over Ellis Island. Basically it almost never happens but if it does it will most likely be between two different states. If your asking in regards to the Supreme Court then: In order for the Supreme Court to see a case there is a lengthy process one must go through. There are three different ways a case can reach the Supreme Court. The least common way is a case that is under the Courts "original jurisdiction", meaning that the Supreme Court hears the case directly. An example of this is when the Court hears arguments between different states, such as the State of New Jersey v State of New York in regards to who has jurisdiction over Ellis Island. Basically it almost never happens but if it does it will most likely be between two different states. In order for the Supreme Court to see a case there is a lengthy process one must go through. There are three different ways a case can reach the Supreme Court. The least common way is a case that is under the Courts "original jurisdiction", meaning that the Supreme Court hears the case directly. An example of this is when the Court hears arguments between different states, such as the State of New Jersey v State of New York in regards to who has jurisdiction over Ellis Island.
Trial courts have original, mandatory jurisdiction. This means that they have the right to hear the case for the first time ("original"), and they don't get to choose the cases that are on their docket ("mandatory").
You have not mentioned which court and the type of dispute involved. However Court cannot try any case without the Jurisdiction. Jurisdiction depends on the type of statutes exists in that particular state. Suppose if a person committed crime in California, he cannot tried before the Florida court as the Florida has no jurisdiction. Usually in the crime matters courts will have the jurisdiction when the crime takes place in their jurisdiction/ area. In civil matters courts may have the jurisdiction depending on the type of issues involved. If there is the violation of federal statutes, federal courts will have the jurisdiction to try the case.
What is Jurisdiction?Jurisdiction means the power, right and authority to interpret and apply law.There are various types of jurisdiction, but the broadest categories are appellate jurisdiction (the right to hear a case on appeal from another court) and original jurisdiction, (the right to hear the case as the original trial court).Both are related to subject-matter jurisdiction which determines the type of case (subject) a court may hear and personal jurisdiction, the determines the entities whose cases the court may judge, as opposed to territorial jurisdiction, which covers the physical area over which the court has authority.The US Supreme Court has territorial jurisdiction over the entire United States and its holdings.1. the right, power, or authority to administer justice by hearingand determining controversies.2.power; authority; control: He has jurisdiction over allAmerican soldiers in the area.3.the extent or range of judicial, law enforcement, or otherauthority: This case comes under the jurisdiction of the localpolice.4.the territory over which authority is exercised: All islands tothe northwest are his jurisdiction.