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Arizona's trial court system includes Superior Courts, Justice Courts, Municipal Courts, and Magistrate Courts.
Superior Courts have jurisdiction over all civil and criminal cases. Each county in Arizona has at least one Superior Court. Civil cases heard by Superior Courts include divorce, property cases, probate, estate, municipal ordinance legality, insolvency proceedings, and claims over $10,000. For claims of $5,001- $10,000, the Superior Courts share jurisdiction with the Justice Courts. The types of criminal cases handled by Superior Courts include felonies and some misdemeanors. Superior Courts also have a special panel, called the Tax Court, which handles cases involving the legality of a tax.
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What is the difference between a county supreme court and a regular county court?
(in the US) There is no such distinction. There are only STATE Supreme Courts (one per state) and the U.S. Supreme Court. EXCEPT in New York State, where each county outside of New York City has both a County Court and a Supreme Court (and also a Family Court and a Surrogate's Court). In most counties, the Supreme Court hears civil cases and the County Court hears civil cases, but this can vary a bit by county. See the related links for more info. While in most states the state Supreme Court is the highest state court and hears appeals from lower courts such as County Courts, the highest state court in New York is called the Court of Appeals.
Is Commissioners' Court the judicial and executive body of a county in Texas?
Whether a Commissioner's Court has judicial duties in addition to its executive duties depends on the particular county. Each county in Texas has a Commissioner's Court that serves as the executive body of the county. The Commissioner's Court is headed by a County Judge, who is the chief executive of a county. Additionally, in counties without County Courts at Law, Commissioners' Courts (also known as Constitutional County Courts) have far-reaching judicial duties, including original jurisdiction in civil actions between $200 and $10,000, some misdemeanors, probate matters, and juvenile matters, and appeals from Justice and Municipal courts. In counties with one or more County Court at Law, the Commissioner's Court may retain some judicial jurisdiction, but in practicality, the bulk of its judicial duties are transferred to the County Courts at Law. Within a county there are also often District Courts, Justice Courts, and Municipal Courts, each with their own judicial jurisdiction. For a directory of Texas Courts organized by county, see the Texas Courts Guide related link. For a description of how jurisdiction is broken down between different courts in a particular county, see the Texas Trial Court Jurisdiction By County related link.
Each district court has only one judge hearing each case?
False
What was the decision of the Supreme Court case Dartmouth v Woodward?
The ruling of that court was that the college was a public institution and therefore subject to oversight by the state government as defined in the legislative acts of 1816. The court that heard the case prior to the U.S. Supreme Court was the Superior Court of New Hampshire (sometimes referred to as the state Supreme Court). The case was not heard there as an appeal; but because the defendant in the case, university Secretary-Treasurer Woodward, was also the Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas of Grafton County, the court of origin. The case was transferred to the Superior Court on agreement of both sides. Source: Private Interest and Public Gain: the Dartmuth College Case, 1819. Chapter 4. Answer: The Marshall Court stuck down the state laws as unconstitutional.
The idea that one country is superior to all others is called?
Racism.
Is there at least one Superior Court in each Arizona County?
Yes, each county in Arizona has at least one superior court. Smaller counties generally have just one superior court location while larger counties, such as Maricopa, have several. Keep in mind that there are also Justice, Municipal, and Magistrate courts in Arizona, so a particular case may be handled by one of these courts instead of a superior court. See the Arizona Court Directory related link for more information about each of these courts, including contact information for specific courts, organized by county.
What is a state trial court referred to as?
Trial courts in the California state court system are called Superior Courts. Unlike many states, California only has one type of trial court. This means that all cases, from small claims, to divorce, to misdemeanors, to felonies are heard by the Superior Courts. Each county in California has its own Superior Court. Within a county, there may be multiple Superior Court locations. In larger counties, there are separate divisions within a Superior Court for different types of cases. For more information on California Superior Courts and information on your local Superior Court, visit the California Court Directory related link.
How do you appeal a decision of the orphans court in Pennsylvania?
You go to the Superior Court of Pennsylvania website and fill out a notice of appeal and proof of service. You have 30 days from the date of the order that you wish to appeal. If there was a hearing, you must request that the court reporter prepare a transcript. This is all filed with the Orphans' Court in your county along with two checks, one for the county clerk and one for the Superior Court clerk. You will also need to provide a specified number of copies. The Superior Court website will explain everything better.
What information can one find on the Marin county Superior Court website?
Superior Court of California County of Marin website is devoted to the different programs and services rendered by different legal department of California. It also offers online services such as career opportunities and online traffic.
Where can one find the docket for Orange County Superior Court?
You can find the docket for Orange County Superior Court by visiting the court's website and searching for the case using the case number or party names. You can also visit the courthouse in person and request access to the docket at the clerk's office.
Phone number for fulton county IN. court?
There are two courts in Fulton County, Indiana - Fulton County Superior Court and Fulton County Circuit Court. They are both located at 815 Main Street in Rochester. You can reach the Superior Court by phone at 574-223-7772 and the Circuit Court at 574-223-4339. Superior and Circuit courts in Indiana often hear similar cases, so it can be hard to say whether a particular case is in one court or the other -- if you try one phone number and do not get the information you need, make sure to try the other phone number, too. For more information on Fulton County Courts and the Indiana state court system, including online resources, visit the Fulton County Courts Guide related link.
Where is the LA Superior Court located?
The LA Superior Court has many locations through out California. There is a court in most districts of California and each can offer all services required. They have a great website that can direct you to the one closest to your home.
What kind of court is vista courthouse?
If you mean the one in Vista California, it's a branch of the Superior Court of California, County of San Diego. It is a trial court (as opposed to an appellate court) with jurisdiction over all criminal and civil cases.
When was Riverside County Superior Court established?
The Riverside Historic Courthouse is one of the 14 courthouses under the branch of the Riverside Superior Court. That particular courthouse is the oldest of the bunch and was built in 1903, with renovations due to earthquakes occurring twice. Once in 1994, and again in 1998.
What is court department XV in santa Clara county?
Court Department XV in Santa Clara County is a part of the Superior Court of California. It is one of the courtrooms where cases are heard and decided upon by a judge. The specific types of cases handled in this department can vary, but they generally include civil and criminal matters.
Who is on the court calendar for craven county?
North Carolina has a centralized court calendar system, so you can check the court calendars for both Superior and District Courts in Craven County at the same time. Click the first related link; when the Court Calendars page appears, click either the "Civil Calendars" or "Criminal Calendars" link in the left column, and select Craven County from the drop-down list of counties. That will give you a list of daily calendars for the coming week; click each one to see that day's calendar.I found this at the second related source, which has links to all states' court calendars and other court-related information.
What is the difference between a county supreme court and a regular county court?
(in the US) There is no such distinction. There are only STATE Supreme Courts (one per state) and the U.S. Supreme Court. EXCEPT in New York State, where each county outside of New York City has both a County Court and a Supreme Court (and also a Family Court and a Surrogate's Court). In most counties, the Supreme Court hears civil cases and the County Court hears civil cases, but this can vary a bit by county. See the related links for more info. While in most states the state Supreme Court is the highest state court and hears appeals from lower courts such as County Courts, the highest state court in New York is called the Court of Appeals.
