How does appellate jurisdiction differ from original jurisdiction for federal courts?
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Original Jurisdiction is the jurisdiction under which the whole trial is heard and a verdict is given.
Appellate Jurisdiction is the jurisdiction under which the original jurisdiction is reviewed but the whole trial is not heard.
In federal courts, the difference between original jurisdiction and appellate jurisdiction is that appellate jurisdiction may only be applied in federal courts for criminal cases. One may only go in appeal in federal court if it is a criminal case.
Appellate Jurisdiction is the jurisdiction under which the original jurisdiction is reviewed but the whole trial is not heard.
In federal courts, the difference between original jurisdiction and appellate jurisdiction is that appellate jurisdiction may only be applied in federal courts for criminal cases. One may only go in appeal in federal court if it is a criminal case.
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