1.From which court would an appeal go directly to the U.S supreme court?
2.Why might a judge refuse to hear a job-related dispute about how much a company is paying its workers?
3. what type of legal body is the U.S supreme court?
1) D
2) D
3) A
100% I promise:)
1: state supreme court
2: Other remedies are considered to be available
3: constitution
D
D
A
yuh its D-state supreme court,
D-other remedies are considered to be avalible,
A-constitutional :)))) tysm
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Lol is 100% correct
lol is still 100% correct in 2023! :)
1. An appeal would go directly to the U.S. Supreme Court if it falls under the category of "certiorari review." The Supreme Court has discretionary jurisdiction, meaning it has the power to choose which cases it will review. Usually, appeals go through lower courts before reaching the Supreme Court. However, if a case presents a significant federal question, involves conflicting interpretations of federal law, or if a lower court decision conflicts with a Supreme Court decision, it may qualify for direct appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. To determine if a case meets these criteria, the parties involved can file a petition for a writ of certiorari, requesting the Supreme Court to review their case.
2. A judge may refuse to hear a job-related dispute about how much a company is paying its workers if it falls outside their jurisdiction or if there are other legal requirements that need to be met before taking the case to court. Judges have specific jurisdictions, which dictate the types of cases they can hear. Job-related disputes typically fall under employment or labor law, and judges who specialize in those areas would have the authority to hear such cases. If the judge does not have jurisdiction over the particular type of dispute or if there are preliminary administrative steps required (like filing a charge with a government agency), they may refuse to hear the case until those requirements are fulfilled.
3. The U.S. Supreme Court is the highest judicial body in the United States, and it is considered the court of last resort. It is a part of the judicial branch of the U.S. government. The Supreme Court has authority over interpreting federal laws and the U.S. Constitution. The Court consists of nine justices, including a Chief Justice, who are appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. The Supreme Court's primary role is to review cases that come before it to ensure constitutional compliance and provide legal interpretations that shape and clarify the law for the entire country.