The authority to be the first court to hear a case falls under which type of jurisdiction?
singleAnswer singleAnswer
Original jurisdiction
Original jurisdiction
Original jurisdiction
The authority to be the first court to hear a case falls under which type of jurisdiction?
Procedures of the Supreme Court of the United States Original jurisdiction Jurisdiction Personal jurisdiction Appellate court Jurisdiction stripping Supreme court Original jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the United States ... Court Judiciary of Illinois
Certain <b>cases</b> that have not been considered <b>by</b> a lower <b>court</b> may be <b>heard by</b> 
the Supreme <b>Court in</b> the <b>first</b> instance <b>under</b> what <b>is</b> termed original <b>jurisdiction</b>. <b>In</b> common law legal systems original <b>jurisdiction</b> of a <b>court is</b> the power to <b>hear a</b> 
<b>case</b> for the <b>first</b> time, as opposed to appellate <b>jurisdiction</b>, when a higher <b>court</b>&nbsp;... The Supreme <b>Court</b> seats five judges who <b>hear</b> appeals <b>on first</b>-degree felonies (
the most serious) including capital crimes, as well as all civil <b>cases</b> from District&nbsp;... Personal <b>jurisdiction is</b> a <b>court&#39;s jurisdiction</b> over the parties to a lawsuit, as 
opposed to ... A <b>court</b> that has personal <b>jurisdiction</b> has both <b>the authority</b> to rule 
<b>on</b> the law and ... Determination of whether or not a <b>court</b> has <b>jurisdiction</b> to <b>hear</b> 
<b>a case is</b> the ... Some sources refer to all three <b>types</b> of territorial <b>jurisdiction</b> as 
personal&nbsp;... An appellate <b>court</b>, commonly called an appeals <b>court</b>, <b>court</b> of appeals (
American English), ... <b>In</b> most <b>jurisdictions</b>, the <b>court</b> system <b>is</b> divided <b>into at</b> least 
three levels: the trial <b>court</b>, which ... which only <b>hears</b> appeals raised <b>in</b> criminal 
<b>cases</b>, and the U.S. <b>Court</b> of Appeals for the Federal ... <b>Courts by type</b> &middot; Appellate 
<b>courts</b>. <b>In</b> the United States, <b>jurisdiction</b>-stripping <b>is</b> the limiting or reducing of a <b>court&#39;s</b> 
<b>jurisdiction by</b> Congress <b>through</b> its constitutional <b>authority</b> to ... <b>First</b>, Congress 
holds the power to create (and, implicitly, to define the <b>jurisdiction</b> of) ... As the 
mode <b>is</b> not limited, it may extend to all such <b>cases</b>, <b>in</b> any <b>form</b>, <b>in</b> which judicial 
power&nbsp;... The supreme <b>court is</b> the highest <b>court within the</b> hierarchy of <b>courts in</b> many 
legal <b>jurisdictions</b>. ... Whereas, the High <b>Court</b> Division <b>is</b> a <b>Court</b> of <b>first</b> instance 
<b>in</b> writ/judicial ... <b>In</b> Nauru, there <b>is</b> no single highest <b>court</b> for all <b>types</b> of <b>cases</b>. ... 
The Supreme <b>Court</b> has a purely appellate <b>jurisdiction</b> and <b>hears</b> appeals from 
the&nbsp;... Certain <b>cases</b> that have not been considered <b>by</b> a lower <b>court</b> may be <b>heard by</b> 
the Supreme <b>Court in</b> the <b>first</b> instance <b>under</b> what <b>is</b> termed original <b>jurisdiction</b>. A <b>court is</b> any person or institution, often as a government institution, with <b>the</b> 
<b>authority</b> to ... The practical <b>authority</b> given to the <b>court is</b> known as its <b>jurisdiction</b> 
(Latin: jus dicere&#39;) – the ... other common law <b>jurisdictions</b>, the term &quot;<b>court</b>&quot; (<b>in</b> the 
<b>case</b> of U.S. federal <b>courts</b>) <b>by</b> law <b>is</b> used to ... <b>Types</b> and organization of <b>courts</b>[
edit]. The Judiciary of Illinois <b>is</b> the unified <b>court</b> system of Illinois responsible for 
applying the ... Civil <b>cases</b> appealed from the Illinois Appellate <b>Court</b> are <b>heard</b> 
<b>by</b> the ... has general <b>jurisdiction</b> and can decide, with few exceptions, any <b>kind</b> of 
<b>case</b>. ... the chief judge who has general administrative <b>authority in</b> the circuit, 
subject to&nbsp;...
original jurisdiction
Original jurisdiction