District Courts are the entry level trial court, and the proper division for civil cases involving less than $10,000, all juvenile matters, and criminal cases involving infractions or misdemeanors. If the parties involved in the case do not object, District Court can conduct civil jury trials, or hear civil matters with more than $10,000 in controversy. However, Superior Court is the proper division for civil cases involving more than $10,000, as well as all felony criminal cases.

Yes. The City of Houston Municipal Channel televises Commissioner Court meetings on the Wednesday after a court meeting at 7 PM and the following Saturday at 9 AM.

Any attorney who is an active member in good standing of the Bar of the State of Utah may apply to become a member of the Bar of the District Court. It depends on whether you became an active member of the Utah State Bar. Only attorneys who become active members of the Utah State Bar at the time they are admitted and who pay the $150.

Answer: The five-member Bexar County Commissioners Court governs Bexar County. Commissioners Court consists of the elected County Judge and four elected precinct Commissioners. The County Judge serves as the presiding officer of Commissioners Court and the spokesperson and ceremonial head of Bexar County government. Despite its name, Commissioners Court is not a judicial court. Rather, its responsibilities are executive and administrative.

Answer: Commissioners Court normally meets every other Tuesday at 9:00 a.m. in the Commissioners Courtroom located on the first floor of the Bexar County Courthouse, Suite 1.20, 100 Dolorosa, San Antonio, Texas. On an as-needed basis, the Court also presides over work sessions, public hearings, and other special meetings.

Answer: The morning segments of Commissioners Court meetings are televised on Paragon Cable, channel 21, between 9:00 a.m. and noon on days when Commissioners Court Regular Meetings are held.

Information on District Court and Other Courts, as well as tag and driver's license information is available online.

Beech Daly. Visitors should park in the Police Department parking lot. The court building is one building East of the Police Department.

Virginia has a system of General District Courts. Each county or city in Virginia has a General District Court. This court does not have jury trials. All cases are heard by a judge.

To view a list of fees charged by the US District Court click here or select "Court Info...Fees" from the menu at the top of the page.

The Commission has seven (7) Commissioners who are appointed by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Senate. The Commissioners serve for five (5) years and their terms are staggered.

All District Court cases are heard and decided by a judge. For more information on how to request a jury trial, see Criminal Defendant brochure.

To change your membership status from inactive to active, you need to complete an attorney registration form and submit it to the Clerk of Court along with the $15 registration fee.

You can appeal from General District Court if the claim involves more than $50. Only a final order can be appealed from General District Court. You must file the appeal in writing. Ask for the "Civil Appeal Notice." This also is called "Form DC-475." The appeal must be filed within ten days after the final order is entered. If the tenth day falls on a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday, the appeal can be filed on the next business day.

The Circuit Court issues drivers license, and I.D. Cards, criminal felony charges, divorces, civil actions, and custody cases. They are located in the Newport Courthouse, they can be reached at 859-292-6314. The District Court handles all traffic matters, all misdemeanors, juvenile matters, small claims forcible detainer actions, paternity actions, limited civil actions, preliminary hearings on felons and restraining orders.

Misdemeanor cases occuring in Pima County are tried in the Pima County Justice Court. Felonies are tried in the Pima County Superior Court.