What court has jurisdiction in the case: an appeal from a district court?

• A. Supreme Court
• B. Court of Appeals
• C. District Court
• D. Municipal Court

Answer: (B)

The main idea is that appeals from a district court are heard by an intermediate appellate court. The Court of Appeals handles these appeals, reviewing the district court’s decision for legal errors and proper application of the law, without re‑trying the facts. This is why it’s the correct venue for an appeal from a district court. The Supreme Court is a higher court that may review certain cases after the Court of Appeals, but not the routine path for a typical district court appeal. The district court is the trial-level court whose decision is being appealed, not the place that handles appeals. A Municipal Court is a lower-level, local court with limited jurisdiction and does not serve as the appellate forum for district court decisions.