Your Family members
Most federal criminal cases are tried in US District Court.
Generally, federal criminal cases are tried in US District Court.
The annual UCR(Uniform Crime Report) is based upon arrest data which law enforcement agencies in the US report to the FBI. The annual NCVS(National Crime Victims Survey) is based upon data which crime victims voluntarily report to the Bureau of Justice Stastics within the US Department of Justice.
(in the US) The most 'typical' crime is Larceny.
CDCP tells us that there are several million cases of it per year.
All nationalities and religions were represented among the victims of 9.11 because we are all in the same human family and the crime was against all of us.
Most of us are too young to remember the victims, all that we can do is learn about what happened.
In most cases, forever. The Statute of Limitations laws normally toll the limit for time spent out of the jurisdiction of the state or country. Meaning they could be arrested upon return and charged with the crime.
In 2011, approximately 1.2 million people were reported as victims of violent crime in the United States, according to the FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program. This figure includes incidents of murder, rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. The overall violent crime rate that year reflected a slight decrease compared to previous years, indicating a broader trend of declining violent crime rates in the U.S. during that period.
Federal appellate cases
Most federal cases end in a plea bargain or settlement before or during trial; most of the rest end at the conclusion of trial (most often in US District Court). About 12% of cases resulting in a verdict are appealed to the appropriate US Court of Appeals Circuit Court.
No. Prejudice in not a crime. There is no way to make it a crime. Most of us like our families better than other families. Most of us like our friends better than other people. Most of us like our areas better than other areas. It is natural. It is only when prejudice turns to a criminal action that it can become a crime.