They must support that law or court decision, as required by the full faith and credit clause of the U.S. Constitution
They must support that law or court decision, as required by the full faith and credit clause of the U.S. Constitution
They must support that law or court decision, as required by the full faith and credit clause of the U.S. Constitution
They must support that law or court decision, as required by the full faith and credit clause of the U.S. Constitution
In the US, the Customs Court Act of 1980 replaced the old United States Customs Court with the United States Court of International Trade. See below link:
The Supreme Court of the United States for federal law and US constitutional issues or the equivalent in the state court systems for matters involving state and municipal laws and state constitutional issues. While most state courts of final appeal are called [State name] "supreme court," a few courts use other designations. For example, in New York the high court is called the New York State Court of Appeals.
When you ask for a review in a Court of law you are asking for an appeal. That means that a lower Court (or some other established system of determining competing issues such as an arbitrator's decision) has made its decision and you don't agree with it and you ask a higher Court to review what the lower Court did to see if they made any mistakes. Some things can be appealed as a matter of right which means you are automatically allowed to an appeal. Some things can only be appealed with the permission of the Court. Some times neither side is happy with a decision and they both appeal. When an appeal is heard you may be entitled to an outright reversal, a modification, a referral back to the lower Court or a new trial. The appeal court could also affirm the lower Court's decision which means they agree with what the lower court did. Different states have different names for their courts and there are usually at least two levels of appeals. In the United States the top Court is the Supreme Court of the United States which has the final say on all appeals.
Question is unclear. The decision of a FL Court of Appeals is binding on the courts within their jurisdiction in Florida. But this decision could be referred to and studied and applied by other states Courts of Appeal when rendering a decision on a similar or exact same case.
No. When you "file" for anything, including a divorce, what you are doing is making a written complaint or petition to the court to begin the process of examining the issues and determining the rights and obligations between the involved parties, in order that the court may be able to make decisions that will eventually resolve those issues, rights and obligations. A Judgement IS the decision. In other words, FILING is asking that a decision be made. A JUDGEMENT is that decision.
Yes, US Supreme Court decisions create binding precedents that apply to both state and federal court systems, except when the decision involves an Amendment not incorporated to the states, or is superseded by acknowledged states' rights issues.At present, the Second and Seventh Amendments of the Bill of Rights are not incorporated (the states aren't bound by federal regulations); other Amendments may not be applicable due to subject matter or lack of triability (may involve issues that can't be resolved by the courts).
As a general rule, yes. States honor each other's laws, statutes and acts.
No, states are not obligated to follow other states legal decisions; however, the decisions may carry persuasive weight with the court, assuming (for example) the Iowa Supreme Court ruling doesn't violate the Illinois state constitution or statutes.If Iowa is is the only other state court system that has addressed this PARTICULAR issue then the decision of Iowa's Supreme Court can be used as "precedent" for the Illinois court to follow. If there are other states that have addressed this PARTICULAR issue and they have either agreed with, or disagreed with, the Iowa court's findings, those decisions should be also be taken into account when the Illinois court considers the issue.
No, Congress cannot overturn a Supreme Court decision. The Supreme Court's rulings are final and cannot be overturned by any other branch of government.