Asked by Rachele Fleming on Jul 04, 2024
Verified
Which type of jurisdiction exists when two different courts have the power to hear the same case, as when a case can be heard in either a federal or state court?
A) Exclusive jurisdiction
B) Original jurisdiction
C) Appellate jurisdiction
D) Concurrent jurisdiction
Concurrent Jurisdiction
Jurisdiction that exists when two different courts have the power to hear a case. For example, some cases can be heard in either a federal or a state court.
Federal
Federal refers to the national level of government, and the system of government that unites states or provinces within a country under a central authority.
State Court
A court that is established by the laws of a state within the United States, having jurisdiction over matters specific to that state.
- Recognize the various forms of jurisdiction, such as original, appellate, exclusive, and concurrent, along with the guiding principles that oversee their application.
Verified Answer
SS
Sheheryar SharfJul 06, 2024
Final Answer :
D
Explanation :
Concurrent jurisdiction exists when two different courts have the power to hear the same case, allowing a case to be heard in either a federal or state court.
Learning Objectives
- Recognize the various forms of jurisdiction, such as original, appellate, exclusive, and concurrent, along with the guiding principles that oversee their application.