The United States Constitutional Rights outlines in Article III the right for the judiciary departments to be separated into 3 separate branches, federal, legislative and executive. The Federal branch holds the ultimate responsibility in securing the Constitutional Rights are met in each case in court proceedings. Each judiciary branch retains their level of professional service obligations on the level of providing fairness to individuals on a local level.

The Federal Judiciaries

All 94 federal judicial branches handle bankruptcy court cases. Individuals are not allowed to follow through with bankruptcy court proceedings in a state based level. Also, federal organizations help those with fewer assets to pay for bankruptcy court proceeding costs. This allows an individual to secure court mandated repayment schedules or elimination of all outstanding secured debts through bankruptcy.

Bankruptcy courts and the laws outlined therein work to help those in small business financial trouble or individual financial trouble. Some bankruptcy courts allow those undergoing court proceedings to reduce outstanding debt through liquidation of assets or reorganized outstanding loan requirements. The bankruptcy court outlines 3 different types of chapters to file under. These chapters include, Chapter 7, 11 and 13.

Our federal courts in the United States deal with all types of bankruptcy cases through proceedings in bankruptcy courts. Bankruptcy judges preside in all 94 federal judicial districts. Most judges appointed to these bankruptcy courts will remain in that district to preside over court proceedings for up to 14 years.

The bankruptcy court handles all cases presented to US district courts. As such, the district courts must refer all bankruptcy cases brought to their attention to bankruptcy courts. The bankruptcy court must preside in some way over all cases involving bankruptcy suits.

The district court retains the right to pull a bankruptcy case from a bankruptcy court, if they feel the situation poses abnormal circumstances. Most of all bankruptcy cases will be judged by the position held in a bankruptcy court for all proceedings to occur. The bankruptcy judge reserves the right to make final decisions in cases presented to bankruptcy courts. However, the district court reserves the right to handle any appeals and make added changes necessary to the final ruling.

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