Which of the following statements most accurately describes the difference between a U. S. District Court and a U. S. Court of Appeals?

A.) Cases can be hear in the U. S. Court of Appeals without having first been hear in the U. S District Court.

B.) Decisions made by a judges in the U. S. District Court overrule those made by judges in the U. S. Court of Appeals.

C.) U. S. District Court can only hear federal cases while a U. S. Court of Appeals can hear both state and federal cases.

D.) U. S. District Courts has trial by jury while U. S. Court of Appeals make decision by a panel of judges.

The correct answer is D) U. S. District Courts has trial by jury while U. S. Court of Appeals make decision by a panel of judges.

Explanation:

Court is a place which is used for the implementation of law. It is headed by judges. Both parties i. e accused and accusers file their cases or petitions here in order to get justice.

The United States has two types of main courts U. S District Court and U. S Court of Appeals.

The Court of Appeals is just lower in rank than Supreme Court. These courts are around 13 in number. While, there are 94 District Courts in the United States. These are also known as Trail courts.

Trail court includes both judges and jury to reach the right decision while the Court of Appeal has a panel composed of three judges who are authorized to make the right decision on their own.