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Hear this out loud PauseEach circuit has its own Court of Appeals that reviews cases decided in U.S. District Courts within the circuit. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit brings the number of federal appellate courts to 13. This court takes cases from across the nation, but only particular types of cases.
In almost all cases, the appellate court only looks at two things: Whether a legal mistake was made in the trial court. Whether this mistake changed the final decision (called the judgment) in the case.
The difference between Trial courts and Appellate courts. Trial courts answer questions of fact. Appellate courts answer questions of law. The two common levels of Appellate Courts.
The Florida Fourth District Court of Appeal handles appeals and extraordinary writ cases from the Fifteenth, Seventeenth, and Nineteenth Judicial Circuits, which are composed of Palm Beach, Broward, St. Lucie, Martin, Indian River, and Okeechobee Counties.
The Fourth Circuit is widely thought to be the most efficient and collegial Circuit Court in the country. Opinions are typically issued within 90 days of oral argument, for example. Opinions are issued as decided, and not in scheduled batches like in the North Carolina Appellate courts.
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The Sixth District Court of Appeal will be composed of cases from the following counties and circuit courts: Orange and Osceola (Ninth Circuit from 5th DCA); Hardee, Highlands and Polk (Tenth Circuit from 2nd DCA); and Charlotte, Collier, Glades, Hendry and Lee (Twentieth Circuit from 2nd DCA).
The thirty-two counties in the First District are: Alachua, Baker, Bay, Bradford, Calhoun, Clay, Columbia, Dixie, Duval, Escambia, Franklin, Gadsden, Gilchrist, Gulf, Hamilton, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Lafayette, Leon, Levy, Liberty, Madison, Nassau, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa, Suwannee, Taylor, Union, Wakulla, Walton and
Hear this out loud PausePeople who lose a case or part of a case in the trial court can ask a higher court (called an appellate court) to review the trial courts decision. Appeals of family law cases, probate cases, juvenile cases, felony cases, and civil cases for more than $25,000 are heard in the Court of Appeal.
At a trial in a U.S. District Court, witnesses give testimony and a judge or jury decides who is guilty or not guilty or who is liable or not liable. The appellate courts do not retry cases or hear new evidence. They do not hear witnesses testify. There is no jury.
Hear this out loud PauseU.S. appellate courts have jurisdiction over cases that allege violations of federal constitutional rights, regardless of whether the alleged violations involve federal, state, or local governments.

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