The County Court system hears more cases than any other court system. This court is usually the first court to hear a complaint or criminal case.
The Supreme Court hears the largest number of cases. They have the power to decide appeals on all cases from the other levels of court.
US Federal Bankrutpcy Court...which has divisions or districts serving area. It is it's own system. No other system hears BK cases.
There are actually more than three levels of courts in the New Hampshire court system, depending on how you define a "level". The Supreme Court is the state's highest court and only appellate court; it hears appeals from all of the lower courts. Superior Court is the highest-level trial court, the only court that provides jury trials, and hears all levels of criminal cases in addition to civil and family cases. District Courts are mainly local courts; they hear misdemeanor criminal cases and civil matters such as small claims and landlord-tenant cases, as well as family cases. So these may be the three "levels" you're asking about - Supreme/Superior/District. But there are two other types of courts in New Hampshire: Family Division, which hears family cases in some areas; and Probate Court, which hears wills/probate/guardianship/adoption type cases. I found this information at the second related link below, but you can use Court Reference to find information about any court system in the U.S.
Section 2 of Article III of the constitution sates:"In all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls, and those in which a state shall be party, the Supreme Court shall have original jurisdiction."The Supreme Court has original jurisdiction in cases involving two states, and cases involving ambassadors, consuls, or other public ministers.This is not to be confused with appellate jurisdiction. Original jurisdiction is when the court hears the case first. Appellate jurisdiction is when the court hears an appeal from another court of original jurisdiction.
Section 2 of Article III of the constitution sates:"In all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls, and those in which a state shall be party, the Supreme Court shall have original jurisdiction."The Supreme Court has original jurisdiction in cases involving two states, and cases involving ambassadors, consuls, or other public ministers.This is not to be confused with appellate jurisdiction. Original jurisdiction is when the court hears the case first. Appellate jurisdiction is when the court hears an appeal from another court of original jurisdiction.
In the US, the Customs Court Act of 1980 replaced the old United States Customs Court with the United States Court of International Trade. See below link:
There are actually only THREE US Court Districts in Georgia, The Southern District - The Middle District - and, the Northern District. The 11th Circuit Court of Appeals hears appellate cases from these three districts, but it, itself, is NOT a "District" Court exclusive ONLY to Georgia, since it also hears appelate cases from US District Courts covering other states as well.
No. The US Supreme Court currently only hears disputes between the states under original (trial) jurisdiction; all other cases reviewed are under appellate (appeals) jurisdiction. In the Federal court system, trials typically begin in US District Court or one of the courts of limited jurisdiction, such as US Bankruptcy Court. State cases always go to trial in the appropriate state court.
Covington County has seven trial courts, including one circuit court, one chancery court, one youth court, one justice court, and three municipal courts. The Covington County Circuit Court can hear any civil or criminal case, but usually only hears cases that are beyond the jurisdiction of other courts. Usually, the circuit court hears civil cases for more than $2,500.00 and felony criminal cases. The Covington County Chancery Court hears domestic relations and probate matters, including divorce, wills, and guardianship. The Covington County Justice Court hears small claims civil actions (cases for $2,500.00 or less) and some misdemeanor criminal cases. The Covington County Youth Court hears cases of juvenile criminal offenses, juvenile delinquency, and cases of child abuse or neglect. The municipal courts in Covington County hear cases involving violations of municipal ordinances, including traffic offenses. Municipal courts are located in the towns of Seminary, Collins, and Mount Olive. For more information on all of these courts, including contact information and online resources for Mississippi state courts, visit the Covington County Courts Guide related link.
There are four types of courts in Pittsburgh - the Court of Common Pleas, Magisterial District Courts, Pittsburgh Municipal Court, and Pittsburgh Parking Court. The Court of Common Pleas and Magisterial District Courts are both part of the Pennsylvania state court system, and are responsible for handling most civil, criminal, estate and family proceedings in the City of Pittsburgh. The Court of Common Pleas has five separate locations in Pittsburgh to hear different types of cases - civil, criminal, family, juvenile, and Orphans' Court (probate and guardianship cases). There are 48 Magisterial District Courts in Allegheny County. Each Magisterial District Court hears limited civil and criminal cases that occur in its district, generally hearing criminal cases of less severity and civil cases involving less money that the criminal and civil cases heard in the Court of Common Pleas. Pittsburgh Municipal Court hears cases regarding violations of city ordinances, traffic cases and other minor offenses, and preliminary hearings on all misdemeanor, felony, and homicide cases in Allegheny County. Pittsburgh Parking Court hears cases regarding citations issued by the Pittsburgh Parking Authority. For more information on the courts in Pittsburgh, including contact information and websites, visit the Allegheny County Courts Guide related link.
Court cases are named and identified in the legal system by using the names of the parties involved, such as the plaintiff and defendant, and a unique docket number assigned by the court. The case name typically reflects the nature of the legal dispute and helps distinguish it from other cases.
Not really, although there are a few exceptions. The US Supreme Court hears most cases under its appellate (appeals) jurisdiction; however, the Constitution grants the Court original (trial) jurisdiction over disputes between the states and cases involving ambassadors and other foreign dignitaries (the latter are currently tried in US District Court), so there is a limited class of cases that may be "tried" in the Supreme Court. Nevertheless, the Supreme Court is not considered a "federal trial court."