1100 c.E.
The American Court System came directly from English Common Law. The Jury system was created by King William the Conquerer in 1066 A.D. English Common Law was created by King Henry II. The system has been modified many times since then. Generally, each state has three levels of courts, the trial court, the appeal court, and the supreme court. Sometimes they call the levels, the trial court, the supreme court, and the appeal court. Sometimes they use different names. Then there are specialized courts for specialized purposes. Some states have a special probate court. Others do not. Not all states retained the specialized English court system. Some states created additional Courts. Still, when the United States became independent, it started with the English court system in place in all states and all using English Common Law. Each state went its own way from there.
Raw materials contributed to the emergence of a new interdependent global economic system in the New World
Emergence of feudalism
national court system, state court system and tribal court system.
As a very short and simple answer; America's court system and law enforcement practices are modelled mainly on the English system.
The judiciary act of 1873 restructured the English court system of the United Kingdom. This act created the high court and the court of appeal.
"Tennis court" in English is court de tennis in French.
People of Arabian Peninsula were not monotheist before the emergence of Islam. They were worshiping idols as partners to Allah (or God in English).
"Traductores" is the masculine form of a noun translated into English as the job title of a man qualified by the court system to serve as a translator.
the second party system
rivers
Federal Court System