All divorce court decrees are issued by federal courts?
493493
Not at all; marriages and divorces are overseen by the state.
643761
District courts are federal trial courts (may include juries, etc.)  Federal appeals courts are the Circuit courts (there are 13).  They review decisions made by District courts, but they cannot re-try facts (only review the application of the law).  The number of judges varies depending on Circuit, but normally only 3 will decide a case (for very important cases, there may be more, or all of them).  The U.S. Supreme Court (9 justices) reviews decisions of the Circuit courts.  Normally they will review rulings that are inconsistent among circuit courts of appeals.
27355
I know about divorce law. What would you like to know?
956206
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.
1093977
Dissolution means a divorce.Divorced w/ a child. Odd that the judge uses that term.\n\nA decree of dissolution restores the parties to the status of unmarried persons,and may become effective immediately unless specifically stated otherwise in the decree. This is a change from the old law. Make sure you read your decree to be sure of the effective date. \n\nThe decree of dissolution also sets forth the amount of child support that needs to be paid, the property division, who gets custody and other important decisions relating to the termination of the marriage.
936321
District court - all felony cases, plus civil suits\nCounty court - all misdemeanor, petty offense, traffic offenses plus civil suits \nFederal court deals with federal jurisdiction
904287
No ...\n\n\nhttp://www.divorcenet.com/states/texas/txart18
284177
http://www.divorcemag.com/statistics/statsWorld.shtml
640330
Try this:\n\nhttp://www.onlinedivorcepapers.com/divorce.html
11366
I'm a little confused by your question.  In the United States, there are two parallel court systems, the federal and the state.  There are different kinds of courts within those systems, such as each independent state court for each of the fifty states, which is composed of different kinds of courts like probate court or criminal court.  In the federal system, courts like the bankruptcy court or the tax court are within the federal system.  In strict terms of the "judicial systems" in the United States, though, it is two, state and federal.
468633
DEPENDS ON YOUR DIVORCE DECREE. MAKE SURE YOU READ IT THROUGHLY.
430067
They coincide with the federal laws. In general, federal laws are what governs child pornography cases. Why? Because very little child pornography exists that isn't moved about the country from state to state. this makes it a federal issue.
369591
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).
28264
It really depends on the jurisdiction.  For example, California has the Rules of Court that are for all state courts and then each county also has local rules that supplement the Rules of Court.\n\nAt the federal level, you have the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and then each judicial district has supplementary local rules.\n\nOther states and jurisdictions may be different.
1039812
You must be a resident of the place where you get divorced.  Then you are bound by the laws of that jurisdiction, for the divorce and for any subsequent orders child support etc.
251883
CALL THE COURTHOUSE IN THAT CITY AND ASK FOR A COPY OF THE DIVORCE DECREE. THEY WILL CHARGE FOR COPIES ( it varies) BUT IT IS OPEN TO PUBLIC RECORDS FROM THE COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
898075
I can't find the text of the decision online, but if you have access to LexisNexis or Westlaw, the citation for the case is 595 F. Supp. 1521. You could also go to a law library and look it up in the Federal Reporter. The ruling was made by a Connecticut Federal District Court in 1984.