Memorandum in Law for Introduction to Law

MEMO

To: Sam Smith

From:

CC:[Recipient names]

Subject: Courts in California and In the Federal System

As far as the courts system of California is concerns, the federal courts handle both civil and criminal cases. The system of federal court has 3-levels, two appellate court levels and one trial court level. The level of trial court, where cases are filed. Moreover, where the true trials happen, is known as the district court in light of the fact that the federal framework is partitioned into locale. Illinois has 3 districts: the Central District (Springfield), the Southern District (East St. Louis), and the Northern District (Chicago).

The party who is losing can argue the case to the next level (aside from that the indictment in a unlawful case can't offer a not-liable verdict), a re-appraising or appellate level called the Court of Appeals.

The fraction of the Court of Appeals is to look at the record of the more level court undertaking for reversible failure. The greater part of the records from the more level court progressing, for example transcript of the proof and other facts presented at trial, are sent to the Court of Appeals for their review. The Court of Appeals does not direct another trial. Rather, it generally catches oral contentions from the solicitors for both sides. In the wake of listening to the contentions and looking into the record.

District courts are considered as the primary trial courts in the federal judicial system. They have jurisdiction for almost all types of federal proceedings. Each federal legal district includes a bankruptcy court that operates within its own section. There are also two particular trial courts, which have influence over the entire national territory for some specific areas.

The district courts have jurisdiction for the amount in controversy in the ...