State courts hear far more cases than federal courts.
All I can say is it is not State Courts (Sorry GradPoint users)
The state courts hear more cases (by far) than the federal courts.
Yes. When both state and federal courts have authority to hear the same case, it's called concurrent jurisdiction.
Yes. The State judicial system is similar to the federal judicial system, in that it provides trial courts, intermediate appellate courts, and a state supreme court (or equivalent). Cases initiated in state courts may be appealed in state courts; and some cases initiated in the state courts may eventually be heard in the federal courts.
The State Circuit Courts. In the federal system, the US District Courts.
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.
Federal cases are heard in federal courts and involve violations of federal laws or the U.S. Constitution, while state cases are heard in state courts and involve violations of state laws. Federal cases typically involve issues that affect the entire country, while state cases are more localized and deal with issues specific to that state. Additionally, federal cases can be appealed to higher federal courts, while state cases can be appealed to higher state courts.
The North Carolina state courts.
Bankruptcy Court is filed in Federal District Court, however, exemptions claimed are state regulated.
Yes, federal courts do not have jurisdiction over divorce cases. Divorce cases are typically handled in state courts.
In the United States, cases involving claims for damages are typically heard in civil courts, which can include state courts and federal courts. State courts handle the majority of such cases, including personal injury, contract disputes, and property damage claims. Federal courts may hear cases involving federal law or when there is diversity of citizenship between parties. Additionally, some specialized courts, like small claims courts, deal with lower-value damage claims.
Federal courts have jurisdiction over cases involving federal laws, the Constitution, disputes between states, and cases involving the United States government. State courts have jurisdiction over cases involving state laws, contracts, property disputes, and criminal cases that are not under federal jurisdiction. Federal courts handle cases that involve federal laws and the Constitution, while state courts handle cases that involve state laws and local issues.