Asked by
Andrea Del Valle
on Nov 29, 2024Verified
The federal courts only have jurisdiction to hear cases involving federal law.
Federal Courts
Courts established by the federal government of a country, having jurisdiction over questions of federal law and involving interstate matters or parties.
Federal Law
Legislation enacted by the national government or Congress that applies to the entire country.
Jurisdiction
The authority given to a legal body like a court to administer justice within a certain area of law or geographic territory.
- Comprehend the structure and authority of the federal judiciary in the United States.
Verified Answer
KM
Learning Objectives
- Comprehend the structure and authority of the federal judiciary in the United States.