Court -- judges cases concerned with laws that in conflict with the Spanish Constitution. Anyone can have a final appeal to the Constitutional Court when they feel their civil rights have been violated. Supreme Court (Tribunal Supremo) -- highest Court in Spain with five separate chambers for civil, criminal, social, military and administrative cases.  It hears appeals of sentences from the National or Regional High Courts. National Court (Audiencia Nacional) -- has chambers for criminal and administrative cases, and one for and cases concerning minors.The National Court also has two specialist chambers: the Central Examining Court (Juzgados Centrales de Instruccin) which investigates cases for trial in the National Court or the other specialist chamber, the Central Criminal Court (Juzgados Centrales de lo Penal), which tries crimes with sentences of under 5 years imprisonment. Regional High Courts (Tribunal Superior de Justicia de las Comunidades Autnomas -- usually abbreviated to TSJC) -- these are the highest Courts in the autonomous regions of Spain, including the Canaries, and have chambers for civil, criminal, administrative and labour cases. Provincial Court (Audiencia Provincial) -- hears civil and criminal cases in Tenerife for the western Canary islands, and in Gran Canaria for the eastern province. Criminal Court (Juzgados de lo Penal) -- hears cases which have already been investigated by the Court of the First Instance with sentences of under 5 years imprisonment. Court of the First Instance (Juzgados de Primera Instancia) -- hears civil cases. Examining Courts (Juzgados de Instruccin) -- hears misdemeanours, and investigates