Federal Courts
Federal courts are part of the United States judicial system responsible for interpreting federal laws and the Constitution. They handle cases involving federal issues, such as disputes between states, immigration, or constitutional rights. The system consists of three main levels: district courts (trial courts), circuit courts (appellate courts), and the Supreme Court (highest court). Through these courts, the federal judiciary ensures justice and upholds the rule of law, providing a check on the powers of the legislative and executive branches. Ultimately, they safeguard individual rights and resolve conflicts within the framework of federal law.
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Federal courts are part of the United States judicial system and handle cases that involve federal laws, disputes between states, or matters that include the U.S. government. There are several levels of federal courts, starting with District Courts (where most federal cases begin), followed by Courts of Appeals (which review decisions from District Courts), and the Supreme Court, the highest court in the land, which has the final say on important legal issues. Federal courts ensure that laws are applied consistently and protect individuals' rights under the Constitution.