Which steps make up the judicial process in the federal court system?

A) assigning jurisdiction, selecting a jury, appealing the case

B) assigning jurisdiction, selecting a jury, making a decision

C) assigning jurisdiction, making a decision, appealing the case

D) assigning jurisdiction, selecting a jury, going to court

Question

Antoine Martin

History

9 October, 06:50

Which steps make up the judicial process in the federal court system?

A) assigning jurisdiction, selecting a jury, appealing the case

B) assigning jurisdiction, selecting a jury, making a decision

C) assigning jurisdiction, making a decision, appealing the case

D) assigning jurisdiction, selecting a jury, going to court

+1

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Caroline Lynch · Answer 1

I believe the answer is: Assigning jurisdiction, Making a decision, Appealing a case

Nosey · Answer 2

The steps that make up the judicial process in the federal court system are: assigning jurisdiction, making a decision, appealing the case. Option B is correct.

Federal courts are courts of limited jurisdiction; in other words they can only hear cases authorized by the United States Constitution or federal statutes.

Assigning jurisdiction is carried out to determine which state law would be applied for the case.

Decision are made through the voting of the jury.

A case is appealed if he defendant is not satisfied with the ruling and choose to re-examined the case on higher courts.