The federal court system consists of the district courts, which have original jurisdiction over most federal cases, and the appellate courts, which have jurisdiction to review decisions made by the district courts.
The federal court system in the United States consists of three levels: the district courts which have original jurisdiction over most federal cases, the circuit courts of appeals which handle appeals from the district courts, and the Supreme Court which is the highest court in the country and has the authority to hear appeals from the circuit courts and to decide cases of national importance.
The different levels of the federal court system in the United States include the district courts, which have original jurisdiction and handle most federal cases, and the appellate courts, which have the power to review decisions made by the district courts.
