State court hear a lot more cases. For criminal law the federal government must bring charges to a defendant for violating a federal law. Or if crime is committed in multiple states by the same party then the case may go to a federal district court. But these cases are relatively rare. In civil law the answer would still be the state courts. Civil law consist of divourse, small claims, constitutional and several other fields but generally most would start out in state court. It depends on jurisdiction.
The majority of cases in the US are heard by the various state courts.
Federal cases are heard in federal courts and involve violations of federal laws or the U.S. Constitution, while state cases are heard in state courts and involve violations of state laws. Federal cases typically involve issues that affect the entire country, while state cases are more localized and deal with issues specific to that state. Additionally, federal cases can be appealed to higher federal courts, while state cases can be appealed to higher state courts.
State courts hear far more cases than federal courts.
Federal cases are heard in federal courts and involve violations of federal laws or the U.S. Constitution, while state cases are heard in state courts and involve violations of state laws. Federal cases typically involve issues that affect the entire country, while state cases are more localized and deal with state-specific matters. Additionally, federal courts have jurisdiction over cases involving parties from different states or where the amount in dispute exceeds a certain threshold.
Yes, federal courts do not have jurisdiction over divorce cases. Divorce cases are typically handled in state courts.
Federal courts have jurisdiction over cases involving federal laws, the Constitution, disputes between states, and cases involving the United States government. State courts have jurisdiction over cases involving state laws, contracts, property disputes, and criminal cases that are not under federal jurisdiction. Federal courts handle cases that involve federal laws and the Constitution, while state courts handle cases that involve state laws and local issues.
Federal courts hear cases involving violation of Federal Statutes - State courts hear violations of statutes promulgated by their state legislatures.
Charging and trying defendants for breaking federal laws.
Federal courts hear cases involving violation of Federal Statutes - State courts hear violations of statutes promulgated by their state legislatures.
State courts, by far, hear more cases per year than all of the Federal Circuits combined.
All I can say is it is not State Courts (Sorry GradPoint users)
Yes. When both state and federal courts have authority to hear the same case, it's called concurrent jurisdiction.