Judicial Circuit Courts of Appeal: Difference between revisions

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{{Organization  
{{Organization
|OrganizationName= Judicial Circuit Courts of Appeal
|OrganizationName=Judicial Circuit Courts of Appeal
|OrganizationType= Judicial Branch
|OrganizationType=Judicial Branch
|Mission= To review cases appealed from U.S. district courts, ensuring the correct application of the law, contributing to legal consistency, and providing an intermediate level of judicial review before cases potentially reach the Supreme Court.
|Mission=Review district court appeals to ensure law consistency, offering judicial review before the Supreme Court.
|OrganizationExecutive= Chief Judge of each circuit
|ParentOrganization=United States Federal Judiciary
|Employees=
|CreationLegislation=Judiciary Act of 1891
|Budget=
|OrganizationExecutive=Chief Judge of each circuit
|Website= https://www.uscourts.gov/courts-of-appeals
|Services=Appellate Jurisdiction; Legal Precedent; Judicial Education
|Services= Appellate Jurisdiction; Legal Precedent; Judicial Education
|Website=https://www.uscourts.gov/courts-of-appeals
|ParentOrganization= United States Federal Judiciary
|CreationLegislation= Judiciary Act of 1891
|Regulations=
|HeadquartersLocation=
|HeadquartersAddress=
}}
}}
The '''Judicial Circuit Courts of Appeal (CCA)''', commonly known as Circuit Courts, serve as the intermediate appellate courts in the federal judicial system of the United States. They review appeals from the decisions of U.S. district courts, helping to interpret federal law uniformly across the nation.
The '''Judicial Circuit Courts of Appeal (CCA)''', commonly known as Circuit Courts, serve as the intermediate appellate courts in the federal judicial system of the United States. They review appeals from the decisions of U.S. district courts, helping to interpret federal law uniformly across the nation.