The federal courts were organized by the Legislative Branch of government, specifically through the Judiciary Act of 1789. This act established the structure and jurisdiction of the federal court system, including the Supreme Court and lower federal courts. The Legislative Branch, composed of Congress, holds the authority to create and regulate the federal judiciary as outlined in Article III of the U.S. Constitution.
The Judicial Branch of the U.S. government is made up of the federal courts and led by the Supreme Court.
The Judicial Branch is responsible for organizing the courts.
The Judiciary.
United States District Courts are trial courts in the federal court system, and part of the Judicial branch of government.
Federal courts are part of the Judicial branch of government. Congress possesses the ability to regulate the Judiciary branch, as a whole. One specific congressional power is to create other federal courts, as well as to determine what their jurisdiction will be.
Judicial.
US District Courts, the trial courts of the Judicial Branch of the federal government.
State supreme courts (or their equivalent) are part of each State's Judicial branch.
If the President (representing the Executive Branch of government) signs a piece of legislation into law, the federal courts (representing the Judicial Branch of government) can find it unconstitutional - or - alter the unconstitutional aspects of it, in its application.
The Supreme Court && other federal courts ♥♥
Federal courts are part of the Judicial branch of government. Congress possesses the ability to regulate the Judiciary branch, as a whole. One specific congressional power is to create other federal courts, as well as to determine what their jurisdiction will be.
The federal government is three branches. The legislative branch is the Congress, the executive branch is the President and the agencies that support him. Finally, the judicial branch is the Supreme Court and other federal courts.