District Courts: Courts of the U.S., each having territorial jurisdiction over a judicial district which may include a whole state or only part of it. The district courts are the trial courts of the Federal Judiciary.
3. District Courts - Distnct of New York.
Van Ness' Reports. I vol.
District of Pennsylvania ...
District Courts - 94 in 50 states, District of Columbia and Puerto Rico along with their subordinate bankruptcy courts, and;
Court of International Trade.
(c) The district courts of the United States shall have jurisdiction of such actions which shall be heard and determined by a court of three judges in accordance with the provisions of section 2284 of title 28 of the United States Code and any appeal ...
United States district courts
United States Munitions List
United States Patent and Trademark Office ...
United States District Courts - Courts which try both criminal and civil actions and admiralty cases.
The appointment is conferred by letters-patent, which define the exact functions attaching to the office, which practically are the reviewing of the proceedings of all field-general, general and district courts-martial held in the United Kingdom, ...
The diversity jurisdiction of the district courts requires that there be complete diversity of the parties, which means that no party on one side has the same citizenship as a party on the other side.
Rehabilitation Resources throughout Michigan
Resources for Driver Improvement in Michigan
Macomb County District Courts
Oakland County District Courts
Wayne County District Courts
Other Legal Resources ...
Cases from the district courts are appealed to the circuit court. Cases from the circuit court are appealed to the Court of Appeals.
District Attorneys - also known as prosecutors, represent the state in all criminal actions brought in Superior and District courts, and in juvenile delinquency cases in which an attorney represents the child.
In the United States, federal district courts hear maritime claims and there is not a separate admiralty court. Other countries do have admiralty courts and historically these courts were important in countries such as England and Wales.
* F. Supp. and F. Supp.2d - The Federal Supplement is the reporter for published opinions of the federal district courts, which are trial courts. Most opinions of the district courts are not published.
Courts of Limited Jurisdiction In Washington, a general term referring to the district courts and municipal courts.
federal rules of evidence Rules which govern the admissibility of evidence at trials in the Federal District Courts and before U.S. Magistrates. Many states have adopted evidence rules patterned on these federal rules.
Adult Court Transfer: The transfer of juveniles who are at least fourteen years old to regular criminal dockets in Geographical Area or Judicial District courts.
In Utah, they include the Supreme Court, the Court of Appeals, district courts and juvenile courts. Courts not of record are those of lesser authority whose proceedings are not permanently recorded, i.e., the Justice Courts.
to other types of violations, because customary international law is created by the general customs and practices of nations and therefore does not stem from any single, definitive, readily-identifiable source, we have advised district courts to ...
referred to as admiralty law, maritime law or Law of the Sea, it is a distinct body of law which governs maritime questions and offenses. Admiralty law was introduced into England. In the USA, it is under the jurisdiction of the US district courts ...
municipal court
n. a lower court which usually tries criminal misdemeanors and civil lawsuits involving lesser amounts of money than district courts.
Appellate
About appeals; an appellate court has the power to review the judgment of a lower court (trial court) or tribunal. For example, the U.S. circuit courts of appeals review the decisions of the U.S. district courts.
There are 11 circuit courts of appeals (each with jurisdiction over a defined territory) and a court of appeals for the District of Columbia; these hear appeals from the district courts.
Each state has local trial courts, which include courts for misdemeanors, smaller demand civil actions (called municipal, city, justice, or some other designation), and then superior or district courts to hear felonies, estates, divorces, ...
 See also: District Court, Court, Cases, State, Law
  
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