A "decree" has no special meaning, it is simply a synonym for an official order, ruling, or finding. A decree is an order which is enforceable by law and issued by a ruler, a group, or a person with the authority to issue one. It is often a court order, such as a final decree of divorce.
cases involving small claims
Civil cases involving tariffs and trade
original juridiction
cases involving betweeen 200 and 5000 if the court has concurrent jurisdition with district courts
Juveline Court, or young offender's court
In Georgia, felony criminal cases, and civil cases requiring equity jurisdiction, civil cases involving land disputes, civil cases over a large amount of money, and domestic matters.
The three main types of courts that specialize in only one type of case are probate courts (handle matters related to wills and estates), bankruptcy courts (focus on cases involving individuals or organizations in financial distress), and juvenile courts (deal with cases involving minors).
The judicial power is the state of legislature ability to impeach. The judicial power is the constitutional authority vested in courts and judges to hear and decide justiciable cases, and to interpret, and enforce or void.
State courts hear any and all cases having to do with the laws of their particular state which were passed by their state legislature. They do not hear cases involving the laws of other states nor do they hear Federal cases.
Unless it resulted in a military tribunal, such a case would first be tried in a US District Court.
By taking policy making, the court asserted a type of judicial philosophy known as judicial review.
The type of law that references formal rules embodied in judicial decisions rendered by courts is called case law or common law. Case law is derived from the decisions made by judges in previous cases and serves as a precedent for future judicial decisions. It plays a crucial role in shaping and interpreting the law in countries with a common law legal system.