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News! Online access to statewide criminal and traffic information searches in general district courts and individual district courts. ATTENTION: Payments cannot be made using this system. We are currently updating the Virginia policy sections - check back soon for the latest versions. Learn how courts are organized in Virginia, what each court does, how cases are filed and heard in local courts, and how judges are appointed in Virginia. What are the judgments? Courts are part of the judicial system and are responsible for interpreting the law in the event of a violation of the law or a dispute. Courts deal with criminal, civil, juvenile, domestic and traffic cases. What about the courts in Virginia? The Virginia Supreme Court is one of the oldest continuously operating courts in the United States. Its roots run deep in the English legal system, dating back to the early 17th century as part of the 1606 charter that established Jamestown, the first permanent English settlement in North America. In 1623, the Virginia House of Commons created a five-member court of appeals that met quarterly to hear appeals from lower courts. At the end of the Revolutionary War, the judicial system was reorganized. Currently, the system covers four levels of courts: the Supreme Court, the Court of Appeal, the District Court and the District Court. In addition, judges act as bailiffs with the power to conduct various types of trials. In J&DR District Courts, collection officers act as bailiffs under Virginia law. The Virginia court system is shown in the following diagram: Virginia has 32 judicial districts, and each city and county in Virginia has a district court of general jurisdiction and a J&DR district court. The map below shows the counties and judicial districts of Virginia. Most cases end up in Virginia courts through judges who determine whether there is reasonable cause to believe a crime has been committed. In juvenile courts, most cases are handled by admissions committees, which review complaints and determine whether there are sufficient facts to involve the court. District courts hear traffic cases, minor criminal cases and civil cases with minor property claims. As the name suggests, district juvenile and family courts have jurisdiction over cases involving minors and family relationships. The term domestic relations refers to family relations. Decisions of district courts - both general and J&DR - can be appealed to the district court. District courts hear criminal cases involving more serious offenses known as misdemeanors, civil actions for large sums of money, and appeals from the district court. The Court of Appeal examines appeals against decisions of regional courts and cases of individual state bodies. The Virginia Supreme Court hears decisions from the Court of Appeals and lower courts.News! Online access to search criminal and street information across the country in general district courts and individual district courts. NOTE: Payments cannot be made through this system. Were in the process of updating Virginia Policy topics - check back soon for the latest versions. Find out how Virginia courts are organized, what the different courts do, how cases are brought and tried in local courts, and how Virginia judges are appointed. What are the verdicts? Courts are part of the state judiciary and are responsible for interpreting the law when the law is broken or when a dispute arises. Courts deal with criminal, civil, juvenile, household and street cases. How are courts organized in Virginia? The Supreme Court of Virginia is one of the oldest continuous judicial bodies in the United States. Its roots are deep in the English legal system, dating back to the early 17th century as part of the 1606 charter that established Jamestown, the first permanent English settlement in North America. In 1623 the Virginia House of Burgesses established a five-member Court of Appeals, which met quarterly to hear appeals from the lower courts. At the end of the War of Independence, the judicial system was reorganized. Currently, the system includes four tiers of courts: the Supreme Court, the Court of Appeals, District Courts, and Circuit Courts. In addition, judges act as bailiffs with the power to order various types of court proceedings. In district juvenile and family courts (J&DR), debt collectors serve as clerks with powers under Virginia law. Virginias court system is shown in the following map: Virginia has 32 judicial districts, and each city and county in Virginia has a General Circuit Court and a J&DR Circuit Court. The following map shows the courts and counties of Virginia. Most cases in the Virginia justice system are directed by judges to determine if there is probable cause to believe that a violation has occurred. In juvenile courts, most cases go through bailiffs who deal with complaints and determine whether there are enough facts for the court to become involved. District courts hear street cases, criminal cases for petty crimes, and civil cases for petty pecuniary claims. As the name suggests, the district juvenile and family courts have jurisdiction over matters relating to minors and domestic relationships. The term home relationship refers to family relationships. Judgments from district courts – both ordinary courts and J&DR – can be appealed to the district court. District courts hear criminal cases for more serious offenses known as misdemeanors, civil claims for larger monetary claims, and district court appeals. The Court of Appeals reviews appeals against decisions of district courts and individual state agencies. The Virginia Supreme Court hears decisions from the Circuit Court and lower courts

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