No. The US Court of Federal Claims is an Article I court, which makes it part of the Legislative Branch of government rather than the Judicial Branch.
Congress established the US Court of Federal Claims in 1855 to hear many types of cases involving monetary claims against the United States.
According to US Code (28 USC § 1491), the jurisdiction of the Court "is over claims for just compensation for the taking of private property, refund of federal taxes, military and civilian pay and allowances, and damages for breaches of contracts with the government."
The Court is also authorized to consider cases against the US involving copyright and patent infringement, bid protests for government contracts, disputes from Native American Nations, and cases involving Vaccine Injury.
The US Court of Federal Claims also serves the unique function of issuing advisory opinions to Congress, on request, regarding questions involving bills and resolutions.
Court of Federal Claims
court of federal claims
The US Court of Federal Claims. It is located in Wasshington DC.
Court of federal claims A+
The US Court of Federal Claims is a federal court responsible in hearing monetary claims against the government. When it was founded on 1855, it was named United States Court of Claims.
Yes, the US Court of Federal Claims has original jurisdiction over monetary claims against the federal government. While it is, technically, a "lower federal court," it is not part of the Judicial Branch, but part of the Legislative Branch.
US Court of Federal Claims would hear those cases.
The Court of Federal Claims.
The United States Court of Federal Claims (U.S. Court of Claims {A+ answer ^_^})
The U.S. Court of Claims hears cases dealing with claims against the federal government.
The US Court of Federal Claims is located at 717 Madison Place, NW, Washington, DC 20005.
The United States Court of Federal Claims. (formerly known as the United States Claims Court)