Subject Matter Jurisdiction - By Court Flashcards
Supreme Court can hear civil cases with alleged monetary damages in excess of $_________.
$25,000
When you sue the State of New York in Supreme Court, the Supreme Court will
a. Take the case.
b. Not be able to take the case because SMJ has been exclusively vested in another court.
b. The SMJ is exclusively vested in the Court of Claims.
When the Supreme Court has concurrent jurisdiction with a lower court it will usually:
a. Take the case.
b. Transfer the case to the lower court.
b.
In New York City, ________ (court) can hear civil cases with alleged monetary damages not in excess of $25,000.
New York City Civil Court.
In NYC, felonies are heard before ________ (court), and misdemeanors before the __________. Outside NYC, criminal matters are heard before _____ (court).
(1) Supreme Court, Criminal Division (2) NYC Criminal Court (3) County Court
In New York City, ________ (court) can hear civil cases with alleged monetary damages not in excess of $5,000.
New York City Civil Court, Small Claims part.
District Courts are present in only certain counties. Which counties currently have District Courts?
Suffolk and Nassau.
District court monetary limit is ______. On counter claims it is _______.
$15,000/unlimited.
District Court appeals go to the _______ (court).
2nd Department of the Appellate Division
City Court (not NYC) monetary limit is $_________. Monetary counter claim limit is $_________.
$15,000/unlimited.
City Court (not NYC) appeals go to the _________ (court).
County Court, except in the 2nd Department where they go to the Appellate Term.
Village, Town and Justice court monetary limit is _____, and counter claim limit is ______.
3000, 3000.
Village, Town and Justice court appeals go to _______ or where authorized to the ______.
County court, appellate term.
Small Claims Court and Commercial Small Claims Court monetary limit is $_______.
5000
Family Court has original statewide jurisdiction over: (8 claims)
- Have original statewide jurisdiction over proceedings involving support, paternity, custody, adoption (poor people only), family offenses, juvenile delinquents, person in need of supervision and other juvenile matters