To review the decisions of lower courts.

To conduct new trials.

To interpret statutes.

To establish legal precedents.

The Supreme Court of the United States.

The United States Court of Appeals.

The United States District Court.

The United States Court of Claims.

Appellate review.

Judicial review.

Writ of certiorari.

Motion for a new trial.

De novo review.

Plenary review.

Abuse of discretion review.

Clearly erroneous review.

To request a higher court to review a lower court's decision.

To order a lower court to take a specific action.

To stay the execution of a lower court's order.

To dismiss a case.

To provide legal advice to the court.

To represent a party in the case.

To file a brief in support of one of the parties.

To act as a mediator between the parties.

Published opinions are binding on lower courts, while unpublished opinions are not.

Published opinions are more detailed than unpublished opinions.

Published opinions are more likely to be cited by other courts.

All of the above.

The doctrine that requires courts to follow the precedents set by higher courts.

The doctrine that requires courts to decide cases based on the facts and circumstances of the case.

The doctrine that requires courts to interpret statutes in a way that is consistent with their plain meaning.

The doctrine that requires courts to give deference to the decisions of administrative agencies.

Civil cases involve disputes between private parties, while criminal cases involve disputes between the government and an individual.

Civil cases are resolved by a jury, while criminal cases are resolved by a judge.

Civil cases are less serious than criminal cases.

All of the above.

To request a new trial based on newly discovered evidence.

To request a new trial based on an error of law.

To request a new trial based on juror misconduct.

All of the above.

An appeal is filed with an appellate court, while a petition for review is filed with the Supreme Court.

An appeal is filed after a trial, while a petition for review is filed before a trial.

An appeal is filed by a party to the case, while a petition for review is filed by a non-party.

None of the above.

To review decisions of lower courts.

To interpret the Constitution.

To set legal precedents.

All of the above.

A writ of error is used to review errors of law, while a writ of certiorari is used to review errors of fact.

A writ of error is filed with an appellate court, while a writ of certiorari is filed with the Supreme Court.

A writ of error is more common than a writ of certiorari.

None of the above.

To request the court to dismiss a case for lack of jurisdiction.

To request the court to dismiss a case for failure to state a claim upon which relief can be granted.

To request the court to dismiss a case for improper venue.

All of the above.

A direct appeal is filed after a trial, while a collateral attack is filed before a trial.

A direct appeal is filed with an appellate court, while a collateral attack is filed with a trial court.

A direct appeal challenges the validity of the trial court's judgment, while a collateral attack challenges the validity of the trial court's proceedings.

All of the above.