the right to order the removal of a lawsuit from a subordinate Court of Superior Court
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First, it is important to define a writ:
A writ is an order written by a higher court to a lower administrative body or person to do or not to do certain acts.
There are two writs which can remove a lawsuit from a lower court which a superior court such as The Supreme Court may use:
1. Writ of Certiorari:
This writ means “to know what is going on” is issued when the cases are going on in the lower court and the case exceeds the jurisdiction of the lower court.
2. Writ of Prohibition:
This is issued only after the case has been determined by the lower court and the superior court discovers that the judgement is not suitable or exceeds the jurisdiction of the lower court.
A writ is an order written by a higher court to a lower administrative body or person to do or not to do certain acts.
There are two writs which can remove a lawsuit from a lower court which a superior court such as The Supreme Court may use:
1. Writ of Certiorari:
This writ means “to know what is going on” is issued when the cases are going on in the lower court and the case exceeds the jurisdiction of the lower court.
2. Writ of Prohibition:
This is issued only after the case has been determined by the lower court and the superior court discovers that the judgement is not suitable or exceeds the jurisdiction of the lower court.
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