Federal Court System

The Federal Court System in the United States is a network of courts established by the Constitution and federal laws. It handles cases involving federal laws, disputes between states, or cases involving citizens from different states. The system includes three main levels: District Courts (trial courts), Circuit Courts (appellate courts), and the Supreme Court (the highest court). District Courts hear most federal cases, Circuit Courts review decisions made by District Courts, and the Supreme Court has the final say on significant legal issues, ensuring uniform interpretation of federal law across the country.