Both civil and criminal cases are tried in the U.S. Courts. The specific kinds of cases are set forth in Article III of the U.S. Constitution and in federal statutes. These are, first of all, controversies to which the United States is a party, and controversies between two or more States. The federal court also decides cases involving constitutional rights, laws enacted by Congress, treaties, and laws relating to navigable waters.

Both civil and criminal cases are tried in Federal Court. Civil cases can include personal injury claims, medical malpractice claims, claims for breach of contracts and claims for violations of civil rights. Criminal cases can include drug charges, gambling and income tax evasion.

Jurors may be called to serve on both civil and criminal trials. Examples of civil cases are contract disputes, civil rights violations, etc. Criminal trials involve a party or parties who are alleged to have violated a federal law and who have been indicted by a grand jury.

Yes. Federal law does have provisions for probation at all levels. However, if you do receive probation as a result of a federal conviction, you will more than likely spend some time behind bars before you are released into the federal supervision program. Note that federal court does not have any stipulations for parole, so almost the only way that you can get out of prison is if you receive a probated sentence in addition to your jail time.

The information contained in this FAQ file is believed to be true and accurate; however, NAJIT makes no guarantee to that effect. The opinions expressed herein are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect official policies or positions of NAJIT.

CCAP does not maintain a list of court records databases for other states or jurisdictions. The State Law Library provides links to other court records and public records databases.

We hear civil and criminal cases in this court. A civil matter is a court proceeding in which on party seeks to recover money damages or other relief from another party. A criminal matter is one in which the government seeks to enforce a criminal law.

The Traffic Division of the County Court is set up to hear criminal traffic, traffic infractions and parking citation cases. Criminal traffic cases are heard by County Judges, and most civil infractions are heard by Hearing Officers during the evening hours. Contested parking citation cases are also heard by Hearing Officers. Return to Top

The Court of Appeals hears appeals from trial courts and original actions that request this Court to issue a writ.

Answer.Generally in cases before the Supreme Court the federal government is represented by the Solicitor General of the United States. STB attorneys will provide assistance to the Solicitor General's office in cases involving STB interests.

Interpreters cover virtually every kind of case in the municipal, state and federal courts. State court interpreters cover matters ranging from personal injury cases to small claims to landlord/tenant disputes to domestic violence to child support to sexual assault to drug offenses to arson to illegal gambling, to name a few. Drug cases form a large part of the state interpreter case load; in the federal courts drug cases are the rule.

Once a case is filed with the court, it will display on WCCA, even if the case was settled or dismissed. WCCA limits your results two ways. First, if a search returns more than 500 records, you will receive an error message. Second, if you search takes longer than a certain amount of time, your search will time out and you will receive an error message.

The Bankruptcy Court is a federal court. It is a unit of each U.S. District Court. The state of Colorado comprises the federal District of Colorado.

The Court of Appeal hears appeals from any judgment, order or decision made by a judge of the Court of Queen's Bench in a civil, family or criminal case. The Court hears criminal indictable appeals from a Provincial Court judge involving adults and young persons (under the age of 18 years) and decisions of certain tribunals or boards/commissions such as the Residential Tenancies Commission.

The Ventura Courthouse handles civil, family law (divorce, legal separation, and child custody matters), probate, small claims, criminal (both felony and misdemeanors), and traffic. The court also handles confidential categories such as paternity and mental health. The East County Courthouse handles civil, family law, small claims, criminal, and traffic. Completed traffic and criminal citations and files are sent to Ventura when complete.

Before potential jurors are summoned for service, their names are randomly drawn from voters lists (and sometimes drivers lists) to receive a questionnaire to determine whether they meet the legal qualifications for jury service. Individuals who receive questionnaires are required to complete and return them to the clerk's office, which then screens the completed questionnaires to determine eligibility for jury service.

The information that displays on WCCA varies based on when the case was added. We display 'Finding Notes', 'Sentence Notes', the 'Miscellaneous Condition Notes', and court record 'Additional Text' for all cases filed after July 1, 2001. In addition, if the individual finding, sentence, or Court Record Event was added after July 1, 2001, the text will display on WCCA.