District courts have subject matter jurisdiction over most civil and criminal cases at first instance.

County courts are typically appellate courts, deciding appeals from district court judgments as second instance courts, and always finally.

Conduct proceedings in most civil and criminal matters at first instance.

The institution exercises the right of the state to prosecute persons who are alleged to have committed crimes.

District courts have subject matter jurisdiction over most civil and criminal cases at first instance.

Conduct proceedings in most civil and criminal matters at first instance.

The institution exercises the right of the state to prosecute persons who are alleged to have committed crimes.

Adjudicate proper appeals from district court decisions and in felony cases. Dispute resolution in commercial matters.

District courts have subject matter jurisdiction over most civil and criminal cases at first instance.

County courts are typically appellate courts, deciding appeals from district court judgments as second instance courts, and always finally.

The institution exercises the right of the state to prosecute persons who are alleged to have committed crimes.

District courts have subject matter jurisdiction over most civil and criminal cases at first instance.

The district courts have, in principle, subject matter jurisdiction over most civil and criminal cases at first instance.

Adjudication of ordinary appeals against district court decisions and in the most serious criminal cases. Dispute resolution in commercial matters.