ЯсноПонятно24

Trial courts of limited jurisdiction typically deal with cases involving traffic violations, small claims, juvenile matters, and misdemeanor criminal offenses.

The Probate court has jurisdiction over matters related to wills, estates, guardianships, and conservatorships.

The Family court examines cases involving divorce, child custody, child support, domestic violence, and other family-related matters.

The Traffic court has jurisdiction over cases involving traffic violations, such as speeding tickets, DUIs, and other traffic offenses.

The Juvenile court considers cases involving minors, such as delinquency, dependency, and neglect matters.

The Small claims court hears cases involving disputes over small amounts of money, typically under a certain dollar limit set by state law.

The Municipal court deals with cases involving violations of city ordinances, traffic offenses, and other misdemeanor criminal offenses that occur within the city limits.

Trial courts of general jurisdiction have broad jurisdiction and can hear a wide range of civil and criminal cases, including felony criminal offenses and complex civil disputes.

Intermediate appellate courts review decisions made by trial courts to determine if any errors were made in applying the law or procedures. They do not conduct new trials but instead review the record of the lower court proceedings.

The highest state courts, often called the Supreme Court or Court of Appeals, have jurisdiction to review decisions made by lower courts within the state. They have the final say on matters of state law and can interpret the state constitution.