From Judgepedia
Utah judicial system
Before statehood, Utah was known as the State of Deseret. This territory provided for a three member Supreme Court. In 1850, Utah was admitted to the Union. Section 9 of the legislative act, the Organic Act, that created the state stated, "the judicial power of said territory shall be vested in a Supreme Court, District Court, and Justices of the Peace." According to the Organic Act, the Supreme Court of Utah was to act as an appellate court. Upon changing into a state Supreme Court, the jurisdiction changed. The original jurisdiction covered writs of mandamus, certiorari, prohibition, quo warranto, and habeas corpus. In all other cases, the court had appellate jurisdiction; it was not a trial court.[1]
Utah courts
|
Utah courts:
State appellate courts:
State trial courts:
|
Federal courts:
Federal bankruptcy courts:
|
How are judges selected in Utah?
Laws and history
Media and activism
|
|
Judgepedia community
|
| Join the community
Judgepedia is building its community pages. Join in.
|
| Looking for contributors
New users are always welcome. Sign up today!
|
| Readership statistics
Currently, Judgepedia has 33,828 articles and 519 contributors. Help it grow.
|
| ...get started now
Contribute to Judgepedia
|
| Articles you can improve:
|
|
Transparency and Initiative
|
|
References
