NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Theoretically, small claims cases in Pennsylvania may be heard in one of three courts: the Court of Common Pleas, Magisterial District Courts, and Community Courts. Which court is right for a particular small claims case depends largely on the county where the case is filed. Some counties, for example, do not have Community Courts. The best thing to do is contact the civil department of the Court of Common Pleas in your county (sometimes called the prothonotary) and ask what the small claims options are for that particular county. A directory of Pennsylvania courts, organized by county, as well as a listing of Pennsylvania court resources that may assist you in your case, can be found at the Pennsylvania Courts Guide related link.
The Court of Common Pleas is the trial court of general jurisdiction in Pennsylvania. Courts of Common Pleas may hear any civil or criminal case, but generally only hear cases beyond the jurisdiction of other Pennsylvania courts. Courts of Common Pleas also generally handle family law cases, wills and estates cases, juvenile cases, and guardianships, as well as other various cases. Each County in Pennsylvania has a Court of Common Pleas. Some smaller counties may share a judge or other court resources with a neighboring. Some larger counties have multiple divisions and locations within their Courts of Common Pleas. For more information regarding the Pennsylvania state court system, and a directory of Pennsylvania trial courts, visit the Pennsylvania Courts Guide related link.
Many civil and criminal court records for Courts of Common Pleas and Magisterial District Courts are available online for free. Keep in mind that certain court records, such as juvenile court records may not be online. Visit the Pennsylvania Court Records related link to guide you to these resources, as well as other online Pennsylvania court resources, and a directory of Pennsylvania courts.
If the courts gave you your rights to have your kids, than your sister has no legal standing to keep your children from you. If she refuses to give you your children, you need to call the police because that would be considered kidnapping to take your kids and keep them without legal custody.
John A. Palmieri has written: 'PA Juvenile Delinquency and Deprivation' 'Pennsylvania law of juvenile delinquency and deprivation' -- subject(s): Children, Juvenile courts, Legal status, laws
It depends on what district court you are referring to. If you are asking about the US District Courts, no.
When they have been determined to not be a an abuser. Courts do not grant custody of children to adults who have been determined to be abusive.When they have been determined to not be a an abuser. Courts do not grant custody of children to adults who have been determinedto be abusive.When they have been determined to not be a an abuser. Courts do not grant custody of children to adults who have been determinedto be abusive.When they have been determined to not be a an abuser. Courts do not grant custody of children to adults who have been determinedto be abusive.
no.
In the US federal system, they are known as appellate courts. If you are asking about another system, you'll need to explain that.
It has a water burder with canada and a land burder with six us states.
all the court systems are interlinked, but the state courts make their own decision without input from federal courts
Go to Family Court requesting protection. If he has custody, you should petition the courts to have it taken away from him, and request that any visits with him and the children be supervised. If he is doing it without legal access, get a restraining order.