What level is the Superior Court?
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Are you talking about NY, CA or some other state? Superior Courts are different in the various states.
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The legal system in The Bahamas is modeled on the British pattern and independent of the political process in the country.\n\nFurther, the judicial system is multi-tiered, including the Magistrates Court, The Supreme Court and The Court of Appeal, which sits as the highest court. The final appellate court of The Bahamas is Her Majesty’s Privy Council in London, providing for due process and final review where necessary. \n\nThe independence of the judiciary and Bahamian sovereignty provide The Bahamas with a unique environment for the conduct of international services.
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every circuit is different \ngoogle rules of court for your location
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Hight courts have jurisdiction over a State in India. The Judges of the High Courts in India are appointed by the President of India in consultation with the Chief Justice of India and Governor of the State.
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The lower court in Scotland is the Sheriff Court. Each Sheriffdom (of which there are six) has a Sheriff Principal. There are 49 Sheriff Courts within the Sheriffdoms, with a judge, known as a Sheriff.\n\nThere are 3 legal areas within a Sheriff Court: Civil, Criminal and Commissary. The civil jurisdiction, though inferior, is extensive and the majority of civil cases raised in Scotland are taken in the Sheriff Court. There is an appeal from Sheriff to Sheriff Principal and to the Inner House of the Court of Session. An appeal may be taken to the Inner House directly. From the Inner House further appeal may be taken to the House of Lords. In criminal matters the Sheriff also has a wide jurisdiction in relation to most crimes; only those of greatest gravity lie outwith the Sheriff's jurisdiction. There is no appeal from Sheriff to Sheriff Principal in criminal cases, the appeal lies to the court of criminal appeal.\n\nThe superior court in Scotland is the Court of Session formed by the Inner House (comprising the first and second divisions) and the Outer House (where only single judges or Lords of Session also styled Senators of the College of Justice sit). The principal judge is the Lord President, who leads the first division, whereas the Lord Justice Clerk leads the second division. The court sits only at Parliament House in Edinburgh.\n\nThe highest civil appellate court is the House of Lords which sits in Westminster. The judges who sit in the House are the Lord Chancellor, the Lords of Appeal in Ordinary, and those peers who hold or have held high judicial office. The House of Lords has an appellate jurisdiction from Scottish courts in civil matters only; it has no Scottish criminal jurisdiction.
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Yes, you can recourse to a superior court. Ask for legal advise, recoursing is not cheap.
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a good source is the "find law" website http://www.findlaw.com/casecode/supreme.html
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CONTACT THE COURT AND THEY CAN DIRECT YOU FROM THERE
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Yes, the District of Columbia has its own court system apart from the Federal Court system.  Like most states, DC has its own trial court of general jurisdiction (DC Superior Court).  The Superior Court is divided into Civil, Criminal, Family, Domestic Violence, and Probate Divisions.\nThe Court of Appeals is the highest court in DC (it is the equivalent of a state supreme court).
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It's extremely easy. Contact the superior court clerk for the county in which you live. The website below is an "online application," but it's not applicable in every GA county.\n\nBasically you just have to go to the county clerk and certify that you are a good person.
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Affidevit in a court.
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none to high (usa level)
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I dunno what their highest court is but I think they need to create a Scammers Court.\n\nheck I think Nigeria should change it's name to Scammer Land
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a county judge deals with minor - or viewed as such - matters. Local fraud, abuse, children...etc.\nMurders go to a higher judge. The Supreme Court usually.
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There are separate court systems for state and federal.  The different systems have different jurisdictions, that is types of cases they can hear. \n\nIn the federal court system, there are levels of courts. The lowest level is the federal district court, which is the trial court. This is where federal cases start.\n\nThe next level up is the US Circuit Court of Appeal, which hears appeals from the District Court.  Each Circuit covers a certain amount of states.  For example, California is covered by the 9th Circuit.  \n\nThe U.S. Supreme Court can choose which appeals to hear from the Circuit Court and resolves constitutional issues.  The U.S. Supreme Court can also hear appeals from the individual State supreme courts and is the highest court of the land.  The Supreme Court will not hear cases that have not gone through the district court and circuit court first.  \n\nSo an example.  A person gets arrested after the FBI uses a wiretap and he is prosecuted in District Court for terrorism.  He gets convicted and appeals to the Circuit Court because of the illegal wiretap.  The Circuit Court does not conduct a new trial, but decides the wiretap was illegal government action.  The government appeals to the US Supreme Court to resolve the constitutionality of the wiretap.
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The tiers are the top level... \ngood seats are  behind home plate and a few rows behind dugouts and down the line... use this link it is good
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Probate Court is the most common name for the court that handles estates.