It depends on what the crime is, it usually is heard in the magistrates court to see if there is enough evidence held against the offender. then the crime case will be taken to another court room.
A murder case would most likely be heard in a state trial court, since the states are primarily responsible for prosecuting crimes within their border. It would be less likely to be in a federal trial court, because there is no federal statute prohibiting a straight murder charge. When murders are prosecuted in federal courts, there must be some federal aspect to it, such as crossing state lines to do it or doing it in order to deprive someone of their civil rights under federal law. In any event, even if there is some federal aspect to it, the state would still have jurisdiction to try the murder case.
Leonard is accused of murder in the second degree in a town in florida which court will most likely first hear the case
žHaving a court hierarchy gives people the ability to appeal to a higher court, if you felt the trial had been unfair.žIt also provides efficient distribution of resources and specialisation. Meaning would all cases have an ability to be heard on the one day. Suppose there is a case about some stolen DVD's, and another case about a murder, the murder case would have to wait because the stolen DVD case would have been booked in first.žAnother reason for court hierarchy would be you will get a magistrate that would be dealing with similar cases, thus giving an effective punishment than a magistrate who had been dealing with a murder trial.
no
No. The US Supreme Court only exercises appellate jurisdiction over criminal cases originating in the state and federal court systems; they do not hold trials. The federal court of original jurisdiction (trial court) for a murder case would be the US District Court overseeing the territory in which the crime occurred.
The State Supreme Court
Trial Court
When the Supreme Court is the first court to hear a case (which is very rare) it is said to have "original jurisdiction." What I think you meant was, when the Supreme Court considers an issue it has not thought about before, it is called "a matter of first impression."
case in court for doing murder or any think that is called trail.
Yes, that is illegal.
He/she would face the same punishment as a normal person, prison for like 120 years.Added; For a crime that serious, the court would probably move the case from juvenile court to adult court for trial as an adult offender.
Worst-case scenario - you could be sentenced to death
In court the question would be a true statement. Pre-trial however, the first step would be to review law enforcement's evidence against the defendant to determine if they (the prosecutor) can present a prosecutable case to court.