Answer The older the people get and I mean from teenagers and up, the more the court systems are slowing down, and growing at the same time. Lets not forget if there were no crimes, there wouldn't be a need for courts would there.
William P. McLauchlan has written: 'Federal court caseloads' -- subject(s): Judicial statistics, Court administration, Court congestion and delay
ten
how does the u.s. court system compare to court systems in other countries
Yes.
What is dual court system
The Judicial Branch created the court systems.
There are the "State Court Systems" and the "Federal Court System." if you are referring to the two types of law practiced in court, there is "Civil" Law and "Criminal" Law.
Surpreme court, and other court systems
Supreme Court
It depends entirely on the court system, the county, or the state you are in. In my experience a division of the county sheriff's office had investigators who conducted these investigations for the court system, but in others it could be a staff of court employees, or it could even be investigators from the probation and parole departments (although, considering their caseloads, probably not).
Yes
The two separate court systems functioning in the US are the federal court system and the state court systems. The federal court system handles cases that involve federal laws, the US Constitution, or disputes between different states. The state court systems, on the other hand, handle cases that involve state laws and disputes within the state.