Multiple Choice Questions

can take the case to a higher court.
  • In state court, a losing party can appeal a case if
  • A losing party in a federal trial court can
  • Courts of general jurisdiction typically have
  • A person who is not satisfied with an appellate court's decision
to hear certain kinds of cases.
  • A losing party in a federal trial court can
  • Judges in federal appellate courts determine whether
  • In state court, a losing party can appeal a case if
  • Jurisdiction gives federal courts the authority
appeal to a higher federal court.
  • A main difference between state and federal courts is
  • A losing party in a federal trial court can
  • How are state and federal appellate courts similar?
  • In state court, a losing party can appeal a case if
Both hear cases from lower courts.
  • In state court, a losing party can appeal a case if
  • A losing party in a federal trial court can
  • How are state and federal appellate courts similar?
  • A main difference between state and federal courts is
a lower court made an error in a case.
  • Jurisdiction gives federal courts the authority
  • A main difference between state and federal courts is
  • Judges in federal appellate courts determine whether
  • In state court, a losing party can appeal a case if
state courts try cases between citizens of a state, while federal courts try disputes between states.
  • A losing party in a federal trial court can
  • How are state and federal appellate courts similar?
  • In state court, a losing party can appeal a case if
  • A main difference between state and federal courts is
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Multiple Choice Questions
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