Federal Judicial System

The Federal Judicial System is the part of the U.S. government responsible for interpreting laws and administering justice. It consists of three main levels: the District Courts, where cases begin; the Courts of Appeals, which review decisions from the District Courts; and the Supreme Court, the highest court that resolves major legal issues and ensures laws are applied uniformly. Judges are appointed for life, aiming to maintain impartiality. The system ensures that laws are fairly applied, protects individual rights, and checks the powers of the legislative and executive branches.