It would start at the lowest level of the state court system which is usually Circuit Court, or District Court (depending on what your particular state happens to call it).
state
attorney general
Cases involving state laws or disputes that occurred within the state's jurisdiction would typically be heard in a state's district or appellate court. These courts have authority to rule on matters related to state law, appeals from lower courts, and to interpret and apply state statutes and regulations.
the plaintiff
The Eleventh Amendment to the United States Constitution prohibits citizens from suing a state in federal court without the state's consent. This amendment was ratified in response to a Supreme Court case that allowed private individuals to sue states in federal court.
A non-example of jurisdiction would be a situation where a court does not have the authority to hear a case because it falls outside of its geographical or subject matter boundaries. For example, a state court would not have jurisdiction over a federal criminal case.
Depending on the type of court case you can take your case to the appelate court sytem in your state or a federal court of appeals
it doesn't happen, US court is perfect.
A violation of a person's civil rights is direct infringement on a person's protections granted by the US Constitution, in which case The Supreme Court has a duty to uphold the Constitution and full jurisdiction in the case.
state Supreme Court
No. If a court has jurisdiction over your case you must resolve the dispute in that court. Fleeing to another state would bring more trouble.No. If a court has jurisdiction over your case you must resolve the dispute in that court. Fleeing to another state would bring more trouble.No. If a court has jurisdiction over your case you must resolve the dispute in that court. Fleeing to another state would bring more trouble.No. If a court has jurisdiction over your case you must resolve the dispute in that court. Fleeing to another state would bring more trouble.
The State Supreme Court
Depends upon what court the action originates in. If a trademark case is brought in state court, a state court of appeals would hear the appeal. If a copyright license case is in state court, same rule. If a copyright or trademark case is in federal court, then a federal circuit court of appeals would hear it. If it is a case of a trademark registration appeal, it would be taken to the Trademark Trials and Appeals Board and could end up in the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit (CAFC).
Under some situations, a case involving a person from out of state can be tried in a Federal Court according to a state law. While state law never supersedes Federal law, a lawyer can bring up a case from state law that might have bearing on a Federal Case. The way the United States Supreme Court ruled on that state case would affect Federal Law and could influence the federal court.
Modifications must be filed in the court where the case was adjudicated. The other state would have no docket or case file under which to file the modification. It would not have the jurisdiction to modify the order of another court.Modifications must be filed in the court where the case was adjudicated. The other state would have no docket or case file under which to file the modification. It would not have the jurisdiction to modify the order of another court.Modifications must be filed in the court where the case was adjudicated. The other state would have no docket or case file under which to file the modification. It would not have the jurisdiction to modify the order of another court.Modifications must be filed in the court where the case was adjudicated. The other state would have no docket or case file under which to file the modification. It would not have the jurisdiction to modify the order of another court.
It would be a Federal crime and would be tried in a United States District Court.
I would bring the case to state court, because if you bring the case to federal court it can't be heard again, but if you bring the case to state court then, if you lose, the case be appealed and heard again, if they chose to hear it, in supreme court then it can't be heard again if you lose again in supreme court.
It would depend on several factors; What type of case is it? Which court system is it filed in (state or federal)? In state court it would be heard in the lowest state court of original jurisdiction (usually a Circuit Court. In the federal system it would be the US DIstrict Court which included that state in its circuit.