STATE OF NEBRASKA FORM NO CC41 PLAINTIFFS 2025

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In the local court, civil cases are dispute about money or property, such as: loan agreements. unpaid bills. damages from a motor vehicle accident. services paid for and not provided. property not returned.
District Courts hear all serious criminal cases and many civil cases including divorce cases. The County Courts also have 12 judicial districts (some of which have only one county, and some have up to 17), and there are 58 county court judges.
In November 1990, the voters of the State of Nebraska approved the amendment, and the Court of Appeals was established on September 6, 1991. The Court of Appeals consists of six judges appointed by the Governor from lists submitted by judicial nominating commissions.
County courts handle misdemeanor cases, traffic and municipal ordinance violations, preliminary hearings in felony cases, civil cases involving up to $51,000, small claims cases, some divorce cases, probate, guardianship, conservatorship and adoption proceedings, and juvenile matters.
broadly speaking, the jurisdiction of county courts is limited to misdemeanors and civil actions involving amounts in controversy less than $15,000.00, while the circuit courts handle felonies and larger civil cases.
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District courts also function as appellate courts in deciding appeals from various administrative agencies and from most county court cases. When acting as an appellate court, a district judge reviews the record of testimony and evidence from the county court or administrative agency in order to rule on the appeal.
County courts and municipal courts may preside over cases such as petty offenses, traffic infractions, and other violations of local laws. You may be able to find a county or municipal court for your area, city, or town through your state or territory court website.
The Nebraska Probate Code provides two methods of presenting a claim against a decedents estate: A claim can be presented by filing a written statement thereof with the clerk of the probate court or by commencing a proceeding against the personal representative in any court which has jurisdiction.

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