Technically, the courts do not make laws (in the United States), although they do establish something called common law when ever a judge publishes a decision. Every time a judge publishes an opinion he or she is setting a precedent that other judges within the same jurisdiction will be expected to follow (though there is no requirement that is be followed unless a higher court has established a ruling and even then, on occasion, the lower courts will still present a different ruling) but the actual creation of law is left to legislative bodies of the various states and Congress.
False
"The judicial power shall extend to all cases, in law and equity, arising under the ... Most decisions taken in these courts are usually final but they can be reviewed by the .... has to examine the social and political make-up of the Supreme Court.
The body of law created by the courts is called a statute. This is a very important type of law.
(country courts)
(in the US) The question is a true statement, but they are not limited to that specific narrow role.
To see if trial courts or district courts make a mistake of either law or procedure.
False
The role of the legislature is to make the laws. The legislature has absolutely nothing to do with the application of or the judgment handed out in the courts. At least not in any country that has a reasonable legal system.
Law Courts of Brussels was created in 1883.
Victoria Law Courts was created in 1891.
Admiralty law courts were civil law courts, rather than common law.
"The judicial power shall extend to all cases, in law and equity, arising under the ... Most decisions taken in these courts are usually final but they can be reviewed by the .... has to examine the social and political make-up of the Supreme Court.
The body of law created by the courts is called a statute. This is a very important type of law.
Congress, but the courts can change the law through rulings.
The primary function of the state courts are to provide jurisdiction on a more local level. The local court system handles criminal and civil disputes, etc., that do not need to be taken to the federal or Supreme level.
(country courts)
Statutory law