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Published byClarence Williams Modified over 6 years ago
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“Dual” Court System
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“Dual” Court System
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“Dual” Court System
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Notes Dual Court System State courts Federal courts
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Three-tiered system
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Three-tiered system
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Three-tiered system
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Courts of Appellate Jurisdiction
Supreme Courts Courts of Appellate Jurisdiction Courts of Original Jurisdiction
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Notes Dual Court System State courts Federal courts
Three-tiered system Courts of original jurisdiction Courts of appellate jurisdiction Supreme Courts
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Courts of Original Jurisdiction
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Michael Jackson’s Doctor
Casey Anthony
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AHS Students
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Notes Dual Court System State courts Federal courts
Three-tiered system Courts of original jurisdiction Courts of appellate jurisdiction Supreme Courts Jurisdiction Original – where a case is first heard
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Courts of Original Jurisdiction:
Facts Guilt or innocence (criminal case)
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A Time to Kill
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A Few Good Men
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My Cousin Vinny
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Courts of Original Jurisdiction:
Facts Guilt or innocence (criminal case) For the plaintiff or defendant (civil case)
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Erin Brockovich
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Philadelphia
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Notes Dual Court System State courts Federal courts
Three-tiered system Courts of original jurisdiction Courts of appellate jurisdiction Supreme Courts Jurisdiction Original – where a case is first heard Appellate – courts of appeal
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Courts of Appellate Jurisdiction:
Not a “do over” Fairness Law
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Each state has its own court system
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98% of all cases are heard in state courts
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Article III SECTION 1 The judicial Power of the United States, shall be vested in one supreme Court, and in such inferior Courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish.
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“Constitutional” courts
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Notes Federal Courts Constitutional courts – designed to reduce workload on Supreme Court
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Martha Stewart Timothy McVeigh Terrorists
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“Special” (legislative) Courts
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Notes Federal Courts Constitutional courts – designed to reduce workload on Supreme Court Special (legislative) courts – deal with issues arising from legislation passed by Congress
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“Constitutional” courts
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Notes Federal Courts Constitutional courts – designed to reduce workload on Supreme Court Special (legislative) courts – deal with issues arising from legislation passed by Congress Structure District courts Courts of Appeals Supreme Court
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Notes Jurisdiction – Part #2
Exclusive – a case that can only be heard in either a state or a federal court Concurrent – a case that can be heard in both a state or a federal court
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Notes Determining Jurisdiction
What is the subject ? State law or federal law (“Act”)?
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Notes Determining Jurisdiction
What is the subject ? State law or federal law (“Act”)? Who is involved (parties)?
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Notes Determining Jurisdiction
What is the subject ? State law or federal law (“Act”)? Who is involved (parties)? Is this the first time the case is heard?
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Notes Determining Jurisdiction
What is the subject ? State law or federal law (“Act”)? Who is involved (parties)? Is this the first time the case is heard? Which court last heard the case?
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