Court Structure

The court structure is a hierarchy of courts that handle legal cases at different levels. At the top are appellate courts, which review decisions made by lower courts to ensure laws were applied correctly. Below them are trial courts, where cases are initially heard, evidence is examined, and verdicts are decided. Some regions have specialized courts, such as family or criminal courts, to address specific issues. This organized system ensures that cases are reviewed fairly and consistently, with clear pathways for appeals and jurisdiction based on case type and seriousness.