The federal district court and the court of common pleas have concurrent jurisdiction over

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Concurrent jurisdiction means that more than one court can hear the same case. Federal district courts have jurisdiction over cases involving the interpretation of the Constitution and federal statutes, and in some instances, state courts (like the court of common pleas) can also have jurisdiction over these matters, especially if they involve parties from the same state or if the federal question is part of a larger case that primarily involves state law issues.

The Federal District Court and the Court of Common Pleas