Because more than one court cannot have jurisdiction over the same case, federal courts have removal jurisdiction to insure that cases are moved to the proper state court.

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Federal courts have removal jurisdiction to allow defendants to move cases from state courts to federal courts, not to ensure cases are moved to the proper state court. This is typically done when a case involves federal law or when there is diversity jurisdiction, meaning the plaintiff and defendant are from different states and the amount in controversy exceeds a certain threshold.

Because More Than One Court Cannot Have Jurisdiction Over the Same