Assertion: supreme court's case | /r/HasProperty | heard by the supreme court
Facets:
value: annually
type: TEMPORAL
value: under its original jurisdiction
type: OTHER
value: in the first instance
type: TEMPORAL
value: under four stipulations
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: For example, cases in the areas of employment, criminal and family law can be heard by the Supreme Court, whereas previously cases in both areas of law could normally progress no further than the Court of Appeal.
text: What cases have been heard in the Supreme Court?
text: The first case heard by the Supreme Court was HM Treasury v Ahmed, which concerned "the separation of powers", according to Phillips, its inaugural President.
text: Select District Court justices were allowed to sit on cases heard by the Supreme Court under four stipulations found in Article V, Section 2 of the state's constitution.
text: Most cases heard by the Supreme Court under its original jurisdiction involve property or boundary disputes between states.
text: In nearly all of the cases heard by the Supreme Court, the Court exercises the appellate jurisdiction granted it by Article III of the Constitution.
text: Certain cases that have not been considered by a lower court may be heard by the Supreme Court in the first instance under what is termed original jurisdiction.
text: In cases involving controversies between states, federal law gives the Supreme Court both original—and exclusive—jurisdiction, meaning such cases may be heard only by the Supreme Court.
text: In fact, on average, only two to three of the nearly 100 cases heard annually by the Supreme Court are considered under original jurisdiction.
text: The Supreme Court received more than 10,000 petitions last year, but only chose to grant certiorari in 83 cases, so the statistical chance of having any particular case heard by the Supreme Court is very small.
text: As in the Proposition 8 case, the court has asked the parties to address whether the case should even be heard by the Supreme Court.
text: Only cases of the "greatest public and constitutional importance" will be heard in the Supreme Court.