Courts that do not transcribe their cases are typically referred to as "non-record courts." In these courts, proceedings are not formally recorded, which means there is no official transcript of the hearings or decisions. This often includes lower-level courts or certain administrative hearings, where the focus may be on resolving disputes rather than creating a permanent record.
Youth courts are called juvenile courts. And these are called juvenile cases. They are difrent in the sentece, they get a linenient trial and punishment.
Those courts are called courts of General Jurisdiction.
Not really enough information given to answer. You may be referring to Magistrate's Courts - Municipal Courts - General Session Courts - ?????
Yes. When both state and federal courts have authority to hear the same case, it's called concurrent jurisdiction.
Yes, federal courts do not have jurisdiction over divorce cases. Divorce cases are typically handled in state courts.
Courts that have the authority to be the first courts in which most federal cases are heard are known as district courts. These are the trial courts of the federal judiciary system and are responsible for hearing both civil and criminal cases.
Federal courts may hear civil cases or criminal cases.
State courts hear far more cases than federal courts.
400 million cases are pending in Indian courts.
Courts that hear cases involving young people are known as juvenile courts.
The majority of cases in the US are heard by the various state courts.
They don't. Appeals courts ONLY hear cases appealed to them from lower/inferior courts.