The case must be appealed to the federal courts; if they refuse to hear the appeal, the case cannot be reappeared.
What does a federal court do?
The Federal system of courts oversees matters concerning the United States Constitution and Federal laws, rules, and regulations. This is in distinction to the state court system, which has jurisdiction over matters concerning the laws, rules, and regulations of the individual states.
What cases does Federal Court hear?
The types of cases heard in the federal court are those in to which the US is directly involved. For example, cases with parties in the different states often qualify for federal court. Federal courts also hear cases pertaining to Constitutional law, maritime activity, and violations of federal laws. Only specific types of the criminal cases are eligible for the federal court.
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It shares borders with two Canadian Provinces: Yukon Territory and British Columbia.
Answer:
This comment goes back to when the US fought the British in the Revolutionary War.
When the Colonists won the American Revolution, the one thing that America didn't want was another king-like figure/government and have a repeat of George. That's why when the US first set up the Articles of Confederation, it didn't give power to the government to collect taxes, and most of the power lied with state governments. Because this didn't work, the US set up a democracy to make sure that no one person had to much power over another.
Thus, the system of checks and balances was born between the Legislative, the Executive, and the Judicial branches of government.
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where is it i can not see it, i think you forgot to add it.
