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ANSWER AS MANY AS YOU CAN PLEASE


how many district courts are there, how many courts of appeal?

what is the length of term for a federal judge?

what cases does the supreme court have appellate jurisdiction?

what is the definition of jurisdiction?

what did the case of marbury v. madison estlablish?

what is the definition of original jurisdiction?

what cases does the supreme court have original jurisdiction? there are two.

can the supreme court have an original jurisdiction?

does an appellate court consider the facts of a case or just the legal procedures?

a person accused of a federal crime has the right to a _______- unless the case is an impeachment.

THESE ARE FROM THE UNITED STATES CONSTITION.

2006-09-10 09:24:33 · 1 answers · asked by Anonymous in Politics & Government Government

1 answers

Try starting with reading the Constitution. That will give you the terms for a federal judge (Article II), the various jurisdictions of the Supreme Court (Article II), and the rights of the accused (5th and 6th Amendments).

The number of district and appellate courts is not defined in the constitution, but determined by Congress. That can be found at the second link below.

For definitions of legal terms, you can use the dictionary at Findlaw (third link below)

I'll give you the answer to appellate practice. An appellate court accepts the factual record that was determined at trial, and may apply those facts to the law based on the standard of review. So, they do "consider" the facts, but they rarely "determine" new facts.

And Marbury v. Madison had three very important holdings. You can read the case for yourself at the fourth link below.

The more you do yourself, the better your understanding of the law will be, and the more useful that knowledge will be to you.

2006-09-10 09:42:26 · answer #1 · answered by coragryph 7 · 0 0

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