CRIM 100 Lecture Notes - Lecture 7: Preliminary Hearing, Bail, Trial De Novo

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History and structure of the american court system. Federal court system: the three-tiered structure of the federal courts, comprising u. s. district courts, u. s. courts of appeals, and the u. s. supreme court. State court system: a state judicial structure and most states generally have at least three courts levels, trail courts, appellate courts, and a state supreme court. Jurisdiction: the territory, subject matter, or people over which a court may exercise lawful authority. Original jurisdiction: the lawful authority of a court to hear or to act on a case from its beginning and to pass judgment on the law and the facts. Appellate jurisdiction: the lawful authority of a court to review a decision made by a lower court. State appellate court: there are intermediate appellate courts and high-level appellate courts, all states have supreme courts, but only 39 have intermediate appellate courts.

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