The federal and most state judicial branches have at least these three levels in the court system:
district, circuit, and appellate.
district, appeals, and supreme.
trial court, intermediate appellate court, and highest appellate court.
chancery, district, and appellate.

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anthougo anthougo · Answer 1 · 2021-10-01T16:44:20+02:00

The three levels in the court system are the district, appeals, and supreme courts. Both federal and some states have these three levels.

While the courts may go by various descriptions, the three levels established by both federal and states' judiciary are the district (trial) courts, courts of appeals (intermediate appellate courts), and the supreme courts.

Cases brought to the federal or state courts originate from the district or trial courts. They can move on to the intermediate courts of appeal before reaching the supreme court.

Note that there are cases that can be handled at either the federal or state courts. And individuals and entities are allowed to initiate court proceedings in the federal or state courts. But the Federal Supreme Court chooses the cases to review because it is specifically concerned with constitutional matters.

Thus, these three levels of the federal and most states' judicial branches help to adjudicate cases brought by parties.

Read more about the judicial branches at https://brainly.com/question/18346758