State court cases begin in trial courts. They graduate up to the state level if one of the litigants is not satisfied with the decision of the lower court.
Most federal cases begin in the district courts.
Cases that begin in the state court system are usually resolved in the state court system, many being disposed by plea bargains before they get to trial. Only a tiny fraction of cases that begin in a state judiciary are appealed or removed to the federal judiciary.
No, very few state cases end up in the federal judicial system; in fact, the vast majority of cases are plea bargained, or resolved at the state trial or intermediate appeals level.For more information about state cases moving to federal courts, see Related Questions, below.
Nevada
With the filing of a petition or complaint in the clerk of court's office.
State courts hear far more cases than federal courts.
The majority of cases in the US are heard by the various state courts.
Most federal cases begin in the U.S. District Courts, which are the general trial courts of the federal court system. Each state has at least one district court, and there are 94 federal judicial districts in total. These courts handle a wide range of cases, including civil and criminal matters involving federal law. If parties wish to appeal a decision from a district court, they can take their case to the U.S. Court of Appeals.
Most criminal cases are heard in state courts because criminal law is primarily under the jurisdiction of state governments. States have their own criminal codes and court systems to handle cases involving violations of state laws. Federal courts typically only hear criminal cases involving violations of federal laws.
The statement 'what is this' is used in most cases to question an action or state of things.
It will depend on who sentenced him. In most cases it would be a state prison.
In most cases the trials are held in State Circuit Courts and prosecuted by State's Attorneys.