______________ are also designated as appeals courts.They are limited in their jurisdiction decisions on matters of appeal from lower courts and trial courts.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Courts of appellate jurisdiction, also known as appellate courts, are limited in their jurisdiction and their decisions are based on appeals from lower courts and trial courts. They do not have the power to review the facts of a case, but only the legal decisions made by lower courts. Examples of courts of appellate jurisdiction include U.S. Courts of Appeals and State Courts of Appeals. Courts of limited jurisdiction (A) only hear certain types of cases, such as traffic violations or small claims. Courts of general jurisdiction (B) have a broader jurisdiction and are able to hear a variety of civil and criminal cases. The Supreme Court (D) is the highest court in the United States and has both original and appellate jurisdiction, but it is not exclusively designated as an appeals court.

______________ Are Also Designated as Appeals Courts