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The Federal Court consists of a chief justice, an associate chief justice, and 35 full-time judges, along with nine supernumerary judges, and eight associate judges.
Appellate Division (Supreme Court the Court of Appeals) Superior Courts. The Superior Courts are the general jurisdiction trial courts for the state. District Courts. The District Courts handle the vast majority of the trial level cases. Administrative Office of the Courts.
Counsel are reminded that they may choose to address the judges of the Federal Court as Justice, Mr. Justice or Madam Justice.
Associate Judges are appointed under the Federal Courts Act (s. 12). They are full judicial officers and exercise many of the powers and functions of Federal Court judges.
The federal government appoints the judges of the Supreme Court of Canada, federal courts, and provincial and territorial superior courts, while the provincial and territorial governments appoint provincial and territorial court judges. Federally appointed judges may remain in office until the age of 75.
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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.
In most cases, judges will be assigned after the initial filing has been processed by the Clerk; you will then receive a Notice of Electronic Filing detailing the judicial assignment. However, some miscellaneous cases are not assigned to a judge.
The court system is separated into three divisions: Appellate Division. Superior Court Division. District Court Division.

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