 Article III of the Constitution allows for the Federal Court System  The main job is to interpret the law.  The goal of the court system: Equal.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter Eight, Section 1 & 2
Advertisements

NC Court System.
Article III: The Judicial Branch
Article III – The Judicial Branch
8.1 The Federal Courts.
Judicial Branch.
Bell Starter Key Terms Key Terms Circuit Jurisdiction
THE JUDICIAL BRANCH.  A: Types of Courts ◦ 1. Trial courts hear evidence and arguments of the parties in a case. Known as adversarial courts system.
Judicial Branch Warm UP!
The Federal Courts Original Jurisdiction: Court hears cases for the first time. Appellate jurisdiction: Court hears cases on appeal, or cases that have.
Chapter 7: The Judicial Branch
The Judicial Branch. Judicial Branch Article III of the Constitution by creating a National Supreme Court. Article III also gave Congress the power to.
I: LOWER FEDERAL COURTS A:US DISTRICT COURTS 1.DISTRICT COURTS ARE THE LOWEST FEDERAL COURTS WHERE TRIALS ARE HELD(BOTH CIVIL AND CRIMINAL) Goal 5.03 Describe.
JUDICIAL BRANCH OUR COURT SYSTEM FEDERAL COURTS ARIZONA COURTS U.S. District Courts U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals U.S. Supreme Court Types of Cases Heard.
The Federal Court System Chapter 8, Sec. 1. Equal Justice for All Courts settle civil disputes between 1.Private Parties 2.A private party and the government.
Section 1&2 I can explain the Federal Court system.
Supreme Court Only 1 Have original & Appellate jurisdiction 12 US Courts of Appeals: Courts who Review cases on appeal from the districts. Also called.
Chapter 7: The Judicial Branch
 Describe what roles does the president fulfill, and what authority come from such roles?  Explain what limitations are placed on the president by the.
The Federal Court System. District Courts The federal courts where trials are held and lawsuits are begun. The federal courts where trials are held and.
The Judicial Branch. What article of the Constitution creates the Judicial Branch? Article III of the Constitution creates the Judicial Branch of government.
Federal Court System. Federal Courts Creation of Federal Courts –No national court system under Articles of Confederation –Article III established Supreme.
The Courts. Think Which court has AJ for misdemeanors?
The Judicial Branch The main job of the Judicial Branch is to interpret the laws!
Judicial. JUDICIAL BRANCH BASIC INFORMATION Types of Cases Civil – involves a lawsuit filed (plaintiff), and (defendant) court decides responsibility.
 The United States has an adversarial court system. › This means that two opposing sides must argue their cases before a judge in order to find the truth.
JUDICIAL BRANCH Chapter Seven, Lessons 1 & 2. Judicial branch has two main jobs: Judicial branch has two main jobs: Ensure that laws are fairly enforced.
North Carolina Judicial Branch Chapter 13 Section 3.
Supreme Court State Courts Local Courts Qualifications  No qualifications  Appointed by President- approved by Senate  Senatorial Courtesy › President.
A: Trial Courts-hear evidence and arguments of the parties in a case.
Chapter 7: The Judicial Branch. “The Federal Court System & How Federal Courts Are Organized”

“The Federal Court System & How Federal Courts Are Organized”
Chapter 10: Judicial Branch Describe the organization, functions, and jurisdiction of courts within the American judicial system. Explain the kinds of.
Review What is the social contract theory? Give an example of administrative law. Why do torts commonly lead to settlements? Make a list of trial procedures.
THE COURT SYSTEMS Chapter 18. The Dual Court System ■In the United States there are two types of court systems under which every court in the nation can.
Chapter 8 The Judicial Branch. Federal Courts 3rd branch of government 3rd branch of government use the law to settle disputes between individuals & to.
Foundations of United States Citizenship Lesson 5, Chapter 6, U.S. National Government 1 What is the function of the judicial branch? Federal courts make.
The Judicial Branch (part 1) Chapter 8. Role and Equal Treatment The Judicial Branch – Federal Courts ▫Use the law to settle civil disputes and to decide.
The Federal Judicial Branch Goal C&G.5.2 – Describe the structure of the court system; identify the types of jurisdictions and laws found in the court.
Judicial Review The Supreme Court’s power to overturn any law that it decides is in conflict with the Constitution.
North Carolina Courts. The Role of the Courts North Carolina courts resolve disputes, including lawsuits involving private disagreements, as well as criminal.
Warm Up Paul was caught speeding on Rea Rd last month. He has to go to court next week for his traffic ticket. What type of law did he violate? Sarah.
Unit 4: The dual court system of the US
Court Systems.
Warm Up/Review Describe what roles does the president fulfill, and what authority come from such roles? Explain what limitations are placed on the president.
The jurisdiction of state and federal courts.
The Judicial Branch By: Katie Dunn.
Structure of Federal and State Courts
organization and jurisdiction of the federal court system
The Judicial Branch The Federal Courts.
NORTH CAROLINA COURTS.
NORTH CAROLINA COURTS.
8.1 The Federal Courts Civics and Economics.
The Federal Court System
Bellringer Executive Branch Review
Unit 6 Goal 5.02 Identify the jurisdiction of state and federal courts. THE JUDICIAL BRANCH.
The Judicial Branch.
LEGISLATIVE EXECUTIVE JUDICIAL FEDERAL STATE LOCAL U.S. Congress:
The nc court system.
The Judicial Branch Who? Supreme Court and Federal Courts
The US and NC Court System
Interpreting: explaining the meaning
Organization of NC State Courts
The Judicial Branch.
Federal and State Courts Notes
The Judicial Branch.
-Two Separate Court Systems 1. Federal 2. State
Chapter 8 The Judicial Branch.
The Federal Court System
Presentation transcript:

 Article III of the Constitution allows for the Federal Court System  The main job is to interpret the law.  The goal of the court system: Equal justice under law ( this is written on all federal court systems )

 The Court Hierarchy  1. The U.S. Supreme Court (Appellate Jurisdiction)  2. The U.S. Court of Appeals (Appellate Jurisdiction)  3. The U.S. District Court (Original/Jury Trial)

 9 Justices (including 1 chief justice)  Oral hearing (1 hour)  End result is a decision that will be placed in an opinion.  All decisions are final: Only the Supreme Court through another case can over turn the previous case.

 The Constitution of the United States  The Supreme Courts Main job is to interpret the laws (Judicial Review). They must use the Constitution not their biases.

 Hierarchy Continued  4. NC Supreme Court (Appellate Jurisdiction)  5. NC Court of Appeals (Appellate Jurisdiction)  6. NC Superior Court (original/Jury Trial)  7. NC District Courts (Original/ No Jury Trial)

City County State Federal

 Criminal Process- To find justice for criminal activity  Civil Process- To settle disputes between people v people and government vs people.  Remember there is a person who is suing God for the Catastrophic weather pattern.

 Jurisdiction- Who has the right to hear which case? With so many court systems and courts there is a clear definition for each type of court.  Exclusive Jurisdiction-Only 1 court system has jurisdiction. ( Federal or State )  Concurrent Jurisdiction- State and federal share jurisdiction on the case ( sniper )

 Suits involving the Federal Government ( civil )  Cases involving Foreign Governments and treaties.  Cases on Admiralty and Maritime Laws  Cases involving U.S. Diplomats  Anything that happens on federal property is Federal ( even if state crime )

 Cases involving the Constitution: All the court cases we have gone over.  Violations of Federal Law: Kidnapping, counterfeiting, tax evasion  Controversies between states: Virginia and NC concerning Lake Gaston  People/Parties/Companies from different states.

 Remember the Federalist and Anti-Federalist.  If it is not from the two previous slides it is State Jurisdiction.

 Once it is decided whether the state or federal government has jurisdiction then we have decide which court.  Original Jurisdiction- The right to hear the case the 1 st time.  Appellate Jurisdiction: The right to hear appeals.

 Verdict- Handed down by a jury (guilty, innocent, or hung)  Decision- Done by a panel of judges in an appeal.  Opinion- Written by a Supreme Court Justice  Judge (trial court or appellate court)  Justice (US Supreme Court or NC SC)

 Jury Trials (Only on the first time the case is heard)  Appeal- A defendant appeals his case to be heard by another court: (This is done by a panel of judges in the Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court.)

 How many US District Courts are there? Page 196  What types of cases do they handle? Page 196  What type of jurisdiction does the District court have? Page 196  Who decides the trials?

 How are Judges selected? How long are their terms of office?  Describe the jobs of the following people:  U.S. Magistrate  U.S. Attorney  U.S. Marshall

 How many US District Courts are there? 94 ( at least 1 per state )  What types of cases do they handle? Any criminal trial or civil trial that is based on the 8 federal jurisdictions  What type of jurisdiction does the District court have? Original Jurisdiction  Who decides the court cases? Only Jury trial in the federal system

 4 th circuit

 How are Judges selected? How long are their terms of office?  Describe the jobs of the following people:  U.S. Magistrate  U.S. Attorney  U.S. Marshall

 How many Court of Appeals are there?  What type of jurisdiction does the Court of Appeals have?  Does it have a jury trial?  How many judges here the case?

 What are the two trial courts in North Carolina?  District court-  Where are these courts?  Who hears and decides the cases?  What type of civil suits does this court here?  What type of criminal cases does this court here?  How are the judges selected?  What type of Jurisdiction?

 Superior Courts  Where are the Superior Courts  Who hears and decides the cases?  What type of civil suits does this court here?  What type of criminal cases does this court here?  How are the judges selected?  What type of jurisdiction?

 Clerk of Court  What is the job of the Clerk?  How are they selected?  Magistrate  What is the job of the Clerk?  How are they selected?  NC District Attorney  What is the job of the Clerk?  How are they selected?

 Where are the Court of Appeals  Who hears and decides the cases?  What type cases do they have  How are the judges selected?  What type of jurisdiction?

 The NC Supreme Court  Where is the NC Supreme Court  Who hears and decides the cases?  What type cases do they hear?  How are the judges selected?  What type of jurisdiction?

 1 court (Raleigh)  Judges  7 Elected Judges

 Appellate Jurisdiction

 Major cases that involve major issues in the NC.  All cases come from NC Court of Appeals  Must hear all Capital Murder Cases

 Overturn the lower court decision  Uphold the lower court decision  Remand- Order a new trial

 Many through out NC  Judges  Panel of 3 judges

 Appellate Jurisdiction

 Hear cases from NC District Court  Hear cases from NC Superior Court  On Merit

 Overturn the lower court decision  Uphold the lower court decision  Remand- Order a new trial

 One in every county seat (100)  Judges  Judge

 Original Jurisdiction

 Hear Civil Cases above $10,000.  Criminal Cases (Felonies some misdemeanors).  Only NC Court with a Jury trial

 Guilty  Not Guilty (Acquitted)  Mistrial  Hung Jury

 One in every county seat (100)  Judges  1 Judge

 Original Jurisdiction

 Hear Civil Cases under $10,000.  Criminal Cases (Traffic, Minor Crimes, Misdemeanors).  Judge makes decisions and punishment

 Guilty  Not Guilty (Acquitted)  Mistrial  Hung Jury