There are actually 3 circuit court locations and multiple circuit court judges in Brevard County, FL. I am provided you with a link that lists all the circuit court judges in Brevard County.
I found this link through Court Reference, which I am also linking. It's a great resource for any questions related to trial courts in the US! There is location-specific information for all kinds of trial court issues listed on this site.
Each county in Texas is governed by a Commissioner's Court, which is headed by a County Judge. The Commissioner's Court is made up of Commissioners elected from within different precincts of a county. The County Judge is the chief executive officer of a county. The County Judge may also have judicial duties as part of a County Constitutional Court, depending on the county. Many counties that have County Courts at Law do not give very many judicial duties to the County Judge. For a directory of County Constitutional Courts, often including County Judge contact information and location, visit the Texas Courts Guide related link.
If a "county" judge is also certified to sit as a "circuit" judge, then yes, they may do so when serving in their Circuit Judge capacity. However a judge certified ONLY as a county level judge may not normally preside at a state-level criminal trial.
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Kentucky does not have municipal courts. It only has Circuit Courts and District Courts. See the related link below for links to them, and details about the KY court system.
In the early years of American history and our judicial system was developing, there were not enough judges with enough expertise or training to serve in every county of every state, so judges would "ride the circuit" from county to county so one judge could hear cases in several different counties. Hence the name, "circuit court."
ALL courts in the US are open to general public at all times. The only exception might be if the judge ordered the hearings sealed to the public for some compelling reason.
County commissioners courts are typically presided over by the county judge. This official is responsible for overseeing meetings, ensuring the court's decisions are implemented, and managing administrative functions within the county. In some states, the county judge may also have judicial responsibilities, but their primary role in the commissioners court is to facilitate discussions and decision-making among the elected commissioners.
The Judiciary Act of 1891 established nine appellate courts staffed with new judges. The 1891 act retained and even strengthened the circuit courts by providing for the appointment of an additional judge for each circuit court.
The Magistrate's Court is subservient to the local circuit court of which they are a part. The chief judge of that circuit is in overall charge of all courts under his authority.
The Judiciary Act of 1891 established nine appellate courts staffed with new judges. The 1891 act retained and even strengthened the circuit courts by providing for the appointment of an additional judge for each circuit court.