Any case that violates a state law will be tried in state courts. However, cases, where there are violations of federal laws, must be tried in federal courts.
<h3>Why does it happen?</h3>
- Because federal courts are more comprehensive.
- Because federal courts often prosecute crimes that break laws across the country.
- Because a crime in one state may not be a crime in another.
- Because state courts are more specific.
State laws establish rules that must be followed only within the state to which it belongs. Therefore, when one of these laws was violated, the crime can be disregarded by the rest of the country. For this reason, the offender must respond in court in a state court.
However, heinous crimes or crimes that violate federal laws are considered important to be fought on a national scale and therefore must be tried in federal courts.
Your question is incomplete and that prevents me from giving you a specific answer, so I gave you an indirect answer, but it may help you find the right answer.
Learn more about federal law at the link:
brainly.com/question/14867447
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