Court Systems -Two Separate Court Systems Federal: State: Checks and balances -Two kinds of court cases Civil: No crime has been comitted Criminal the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter Eight, Section 1 & 2
Advertisements

I: Federal Courts A: Article III of the Constitution lays the foundation for the Judicial Branch. 1. The Judiciary Act (1789) established federal district.
Article III –National Judiciary
Warm-up: Feb. 20 Label the image on your own sheet.
Article III – The Judicial Branch
8.1 The Federal Courts.
THE JUDICIAL BRANCH.  A: Types of Courts ◦ 1. Trial courts hear evidence and arguments of the parties in a case. Known as adversarial courts system.
Judicial Branch Warm UP!
Types of Courts American Government. Standing  In order for a case to be heard in our legal system, the plaintiff must have standing to sue  This means.
Unit 6, Lesson 1 The Federal Court System
I: LOWER FEDERAL COURTS A:US DISTRICT COURTS 1.DISTRICT COURTS ARE THE LOWEST FEDERAL COURTS WHERE TRIALS ARE HELD(BOTH CIVIL AND CRIMINAL) Goal 5.03 Describe.
Judicial Branch Powers ___________ laws –Do laws fit within U.S. Constitution guidelines Conduct __________ Protect the ________ of citizens brought before.
Random Fact of the Day In the state of North Carolina, If a man and a woman who aren't married go to a hotel/motel and register themselves as married then,
State and Federal Court Systems Standard: Discuss Article III of the Constitution as it relates to judicial power, including the length of terms.
The Federal Court System Chapter 8, Sec. 1. Equal Justice for All Courts settle civil disputes between 1.Private Parties 2.A private party and the government.
Section 1&2 I can explain the Federal Court system.
Example: federal jurisdiction Freedom of speech Disagreement over water Tax evasion Sueing in another state Us army van hit your car Dispute american citizen.
Chapter 7: The Judicial Branch
Chapter 8.1 The Federal Court System. Equal Justice for All  Courts settle civil disputes between private parties, a private party and the gov’t or the.
The United States Supreme Court. The Judicial Branch of the United States Federal Government is composed of the Supreme Court and lesser courts created.
 Describe what roles does the president fulfill, and what authority come from such roles?  Explain what limitations are placed on the president by the.
The Federal Courts Chapter 11 Section 1. Constitutional Origins The courts are established by Article III of the Constitution. The courts are established.
Article III – The Judicial Branch. The Judicial Branch – The Federal Court System  The Federal Court System  Articles of Confederation  Major Weakness.
The Judicial Branch. What article of the Constitution creates the Judicial Branch? Article III of the Constitution creates the Judicial Branch of government.
Federal Court System. Federal Courts Creation of Federal Courts –No national court system under Articles of Confederation –Article III established Supreme.
The Judicial Branch The main job of the Judicial Branch is to interpret the laws!
JUDICIAL BRANCH Chapter Seven, Lessons 1 & 2. Judicial branch has two main jobs: Judicial branch has two main jobs: Ensure that laws are fairly enforced.
Section 1.  Federal courts, like the Supreme Court, make up the judicial branch of the U.S. government.  The United States Supreme Court is at the top.
Chapter 7: The Judicial Branch. “The Federal Court System & How Federal Courts Are Organized”
I: Federal Courts A: Article III of the Constitution lays the foundation for the Judicial Branch. B: Gives jurisdiction –the authority to hear and decide.
The Judicial Branch. Essential Question How would you describe the structure and roles of the Judicial Branch?
 Article III of the Constitution allows for the Federal Court System  The main job is to interpret the law.  The goal of the court system: Equal.
“The Federal Court System & How Federal Courts Are Organized”
Chapter 10: Judicial Branch Describe the organization, functions, and jurisdiction of courts within the American judicial system. Explain the kinds of.
Review What is the social contract theory? Give an example of administrative law. Why do torts commonly lead to settlements? Make a list of trial procedures.
The Judicial Branch (part 1) Chapter 8. Role and Equal Treatment The Judicial Branch – Federal Courts ▫Use the law to settle civil disputes and to decide.
The Federal Judicial Branch Goal C&G.5.2 – Describe the structure of the court system; identify the types of jurisdictions and laws found in the court.
Warm Up Paul was caught speeding on Rea Rd last month. He has to go to court next week for his traffic ticket. What type of law did he violate? Sarah.
The Judicial Branch.
Unit 4: The dual court system of the US
Court Systems.
Warm Up/Review Describe what roles does the president fulfill, and what authority come from such roles? Explain what limitations are placed on the president.
Chapter 8: Judicial Branch Federal Court System
The Judicial Branch The Federal Courts.
BELLRINGER.
Honors Civics and Citizenship
American Government AP Text Chapter 9
8.1 The Federal Courts Civics and Economics.
The Federal Court System
The Federal Court System
The Federal Court System
Unit 6 Goal 5.02 Identify the jurisdiction of state and federal courts. THE JUDICIAL BRANCH.
The Courts & the Judicial Branch
The Judicial Branch.
The Federal Court System
The Federal Court System
The Judicial Branch Chapter 8.
The US and NC Court System
Interpreting: explaining the meaning
Chapter 7 - Section 1.
The types of cases heard by federal courts
Court System.
Examining the Federal Court System
Warm-up (50L) Think back (or use your NB and look!) to the Constitution unit. What rights are guaranteed to people accused of crimes? What amendments.
Article III Judicial Branch.
The Federal Court System
Article III – The Judicial Branch
Created by: Joseph Wirick-Velez, Jacob Joseph
Court System.
JUDICIAL BRANCH – FEDERAL JURISDICTION (who gets to hear a case)
Presentation transcript:

Court Systems -Two Separate Court Systems Federal: State: Checks and balances -Two kinds of court cases Civil: No crime has been comitted Criminal the law has been broken

Court Systems -Two Separate Court Systems Federal State -Two kinds of court cases Civil Criminal

Jurisdiction -the authority to hear a question or case in dispute -Original Jurisdiction -this belongs to the court which has the initial authority to hear a case -Exclusive Jurisdiction -means that jurisdiction belongs to only one group -Concurrent Jurisdiction -this means that a case can be heard in one of several courts

Constitution -Example If a person believes his or her constitutional rights have been violated… That person has the right to be heard in a federal court Ex: freedom of speech, freedom from/of religion

Federal Law -Example Federal courts try people for federal crimes… such as… Ex: Kidnapping, tax evasion, counterfeiting Also hear civil cases involving federal laws.

Maritime Laws -What You need you know… Maritime law is the law that exclusively govern activities at sea or in any navigable waters. In the United States, federal courts have jurisdiction over maritime law. Example: Solving a dispute over a newly discovered ship wreck. Disputes dealing with liability at sea (Cruise Ships)

Disputes involving the U.S. Government -Example The Federal Gov’t could take a company to court for failing to live up to a contract to deliver supplies to a Gov’t Department. Ex: If the U.S. Army vehicle was responsible for damages that occurred during a wreck.

Controversies between states -Example Disputes between states are resolved in Federal Courts Ex: The Catawba River got its day in court yesterday, the Supreme Court that is. Why the Supreme Court? Because when one state sues another -- in this case South Carolina sued North Carolina -- that's where the cases are heard. The argument? How the Catawba River will be used for drinking water, municipalities and industry. South Carolina says their sister to the north uses too much of the river. North Carolina says uh uuhh (From a 2009 news article)

Disputes between citizens of different states -Example Mrs. Erdie of Louisiana may bring suit in a federal court against Mr. Smith of North Carolina for not fulfilling his part of a business agreement. Ex: Mrs. Erdie’s cabinet making company relies on raw material such as North Carolina Pine from Mr. Smith’s lumber yard.

Disputes involving Different governments -Need to Know Any dispute between a foreign government and an American Company or individual will be heard in a Federal court. Ex: General Motors is being sued by a foreign countries government for failure to uphold contract obligations regarding providing vehicles to that government.

Cases involving U.S. Officials in Foreign Nations -Example An American diplomat working in the U.S. embassy in France is accused of breaking American Law…this case would be handled in a U.S. Federal Court.