What is the order of courts that a case moves through before it reaches the highest court?

the Supreme Court, an appeals court, and finally a district court

the Supreme Court, a district court, and finally an appeals court

a district court, an appeals court, and finally the Supreme Court

an appeals court, a district court, and finally the Supreme Court

Question

Christine Harper

Social Studies

Today, 13:51

What is the order of courts that a case moves through before it reaches the highest court?

the Supreme Court, an appeals court, and finally a district court

the Supreme Court, a district court, and finally an appeals court

a district court, an appeals court, and finally the Supreme Court

an appeals court, a district court, and finally the Supreme Court

+3

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Camren Fox · Answer 1

Answer: pretty sure it's an appeals court, a district court, and finally the Supreme Court

Patricia Scott · Answer 2

A district court, an appeals court, and finally the Supreme Court

Explanation:

The decision of the American court cases is determined in different categories based on the level of the evidence presented into court. This means the court will evaluate the situation to hear. However, any situation can be understood but on different levels of the judicial system. For instance, a case that comes to a Supreme Court deals with issues of federal law. A case involving state law or other parties will remain in the court system until the Supreme Court gives a verdict.