appellate jurisdiction

In all other cases, however, the Court has only appellate jurisdiction.

It was created in 1972 as a court of general appellate jurisdiction.

It is a trial court and has an appellate jurisdiction.

Second, the Court lacked general appellate jurisdiction over federal criminal cases until 1891.

However, the appellate jurisdiction of the Court is different.

The supreme court has final state appellate jurisdiction in both civil and criminal law matters.

There had been no precedent dealing with the appellate jurisdiction of the court.

The power to hear appeals is, of course, referred to as the 'appellate jurisdiction'.

The Court exercises only appellate jurisdiction in civil and criminal matters.

The court also has limited civil and appellate jurisdiction.

The court has both original and appellate jurisdiction, hearing appeals from local courts.

They also had appellate jurisdiction over the United States district courts.

The Council of Twelve has appellate jurisdiction in the third instance.

Therefore, the High Court made an exception and heard the case in its appellate jurisdiction.

It has appellate jurisdiction only, hearing appeals from the High Court.

Because the courts of appeals possess only appellate jurisdiction, they do not hold trials.

The High Court of each province has appellate jurisdiction over the lower courts.

The Supreme Court had other, limited sources of appellate jurisdiction in criminal cases.

These circuit courts exercised both original (first instance) and appellate jurisdiction.

The court has general appellate jurisdiction over the state district courts and certain state agencies.

It also has appellate jurisdiction over the following territorial courts:

It also has appellate jurisdiction over a very limited class of judgments, orders, and decrees.

The Court has both mandatory and discretionary appellate jurisdiction.

Until 1818, the legislative branch was the court of final resort in the state, holding appellate jurisdiction over all lower courts.

It is also necessary to distinguish between original jurisdiction and appellate jurisdiction.