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More specifically, federal courts hear criminal, civil, and bankruptcy cases. And once a case is decided, it can often be appealed.
State courts are established by the laws of each state and have broad jurisdiction. These courts can hear cases on everything ranging from criminal matters to family law disputes. In contrast, federal courts are established under the U.S. Constitution and have a much narrower jurisdiction.
A case in which the state is a party, such as state tax violations. Most real estate cases, malpractice, personal injury cases, and contract disputes. All family, divorce, custody, inheritance and probate cases. Most traffic and juvenile cases.
State courts are the final arbiters of state laws and constitutions. Their interpretation of federal law or the U.S. Constitution may be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. The Supreme Court may choose to hear or not to hear such cases.
A case in which the state is a party, such as state tax violations. Most real estate cases, malpractice, personal injury cases, and contract disputes. All family, divorce, custody, inheritance and probate cases. Most traffic and juvenile cases.
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A case in which the state is a party, such as state tax violations. Most real estate cases, malpractice, personal injury cases, and contract disputes. All family, divorce, custody, inheritance and probate cases. Most traffic and juvenile cases.
Cases involving claims for such things as personal injury, battery, negligence, defamation, medical malpractice, fraud, and many others, are all examples.
State courts have broad jurisdiction, so the cases individual citizens are most likely to be involved in -- such as robberies, traffic violations, broken contracts, and family disputes -- are usually tried in state courts.
As federal courts deal with cases involving federal laws, the California State Court system handles cases involving state laws and local municipal and county codes. Heres a breakdown of how cases are viewed in California courts: California State Courts are less formal than federal courts.
California State Courts are less formal than federal courts. For example, you may see several attorneys talking amongst themselves and to prosecutors while court is in session. State courthouses are generally not as aesthetically pleasing as federal courthouses, which often makes defendants feel more comfortable.

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