Which of the following BEST describes the distinction between the 12 regional circuit courts and the 13th circuit?
A.
The 12 regional circuits handle the special cases involving copyright law, while the 13th circuit manages the normal appeals from district courts.
B.
The 12 regional circuits hear cases sent from district courts in their respective regions, while the 13th circuit has nationwide jurisdiction over special cases.
C.
The 12 regional circuits have nationwide jurisdiction over Constitutional issues, while the 13th circuit is limited to the District of Columbia area.
D.
The 13th circuit has the final say on decisions from the other 12 circuits and ultimately decides whether to send a case to the Supreme Court.

Respuesta :

Hala18
I think the answer is B :)

Answer:

  B. The 12 regionals circuits hear cases sent from district courts in their respective regions, while the 13th circuit has nationwide jurisdiction over special cases.

Explanation:

  The 12 regional circuits are organized from the 94 U.S. judicial districts. The 13th circuit represents the Federal circuit. Each of these circuits had a Court of Appeal that hears and decides on appeals presented to them.

  The 13th Court of Appeal has nationwide jurisdiction, contrary to the 12 remainings whose decisions are biding to the district courts located on their respective circuits.

  The jurisdiction of the 13th circuit is over some special cases like international trade, government contracts, patents, trademarks, federal personnel, and veterans benefits.

  I hope this answer helps you.