NC Federal Court System

How many courts are there in NC Federal Court System?

• 32

• 3

• 67

• 9

How many members are there in the NC Federal Court System?

• 69

• 0

• The Eastern District contains four judges, the Middle District contains four judges, and the Western District contains five judges.

• 8

What type of case do NC Federal Courts hear?

• federal courts hear criminal, civil, and bankruptcy cases.

• Divorces

• child ownership

• civil, and constitutional cases.

What power do NC Federal Courts have?

• They have the power to give free money

• They have the power to take away people's rights

• The federal Court system has the power to grant loans

• Federal courts enjoy the sole power to interpret the law, determine the constitutionality of the law, and apply it to individual cases.

What is the role of the Chief Judge in the NC Federal Court System?

• To oversee all judicial assignments and manage the court's budget

• To represent the court in federal matters only

• To provide legal advice to the President

• To handle all court cases personally

Which of the following is a requirement for becoming a federal judge in NC?

• Must be a resident of NC for at least 10 years

• Must have a law degree from an accredited institution

• Must be elected by the public in a general election

• Must be a former governor of NC

What is the term length for a federal judge in the NC Federal Court System?

• 4 years

• 6 years

• Life tenure, with good behavior

• 10 years, renewable

What is the primary function of the NC Federal Court System?

• To enforce state laws exclusively

• To review and interpret federal laws and the U.S. Constitution

• To conduct all elections in NC

• To provide legal education to the public

Who appoints federal judges in the NC Federal Court System?

• The Governor of NC

• The President of the United States, with Senate confirmation

• The Chief Judge of the NC Federal Court System

• They are elected by the residents of NC

What is the highest court in the NC Federal Court System?

• The NC Court of Appeals

• The NC District Court

• The United States Supreme Court

• The NC Supreme Court