1. The Court of Appeals has statewide appellate jurisdiction of all cases except those involving constitutional questions, murder, and habeas corpus cases where original appellate jurisdiction

2. It also has an appellate jurisdiction over stamp duty appeals.

3. The court has both original, that is, first instance, and appellate jurisdiction.

4. Congress may limit the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court even in constitutional cases.

5. The second tier of federal courts with general appellate jurisdiction consists of the U.

6. Amendments to the Statute of the United Nations Administrative Tribunal to cover its new appellate jurisdiction

7. Second, the Constitution gives Congress the power to establish the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court.

8. The second tier of federal courts with general appellate jurisdiction consists of the U. S. courts of appeals.

9. The constitution supervision committee exercises the appellate jurisdiction over the unconstitutional cases in accordance with judicial procedure.

10. District courts have no appellate jurisdiction; their decisions may be carried to the courts of appeals, organized into 13 circuits.

11. Some courts have both original jurisdiction (that is, cases may be tried first in the court) and appellate jurisdiction.

12. The Appellee’s brief may include a statement of subject matter and appellate jurisdiction if either: The Appellee disagrees with the appellant about the existence of jurisdiction

13. The Senate possesses an effective veto over those choices, and the Constitution assigns to Congress the power to fix the size of the Supreme Court and to restrict the court's appellate jurisdiction.