| − | [[New York]] has an unusually complicated state judicial system, with different organizational details for [[New York City]], [[suburb]]an [[Long Island]], and Upstate New York. Most notably, the court called the Supreme Court is actually a trial court, roughly analogous to a circuit or superior court elsewhere. The highest court is called the Court of Appeals, and the intermediate appellate court is called the Appellate Division.<ref>[http://www.courts.state.ny.us/courts/ New York State Unified Court System]</ref> | + | [[New York]] has an unusually complicated state judicial system, with different organizational details for [[New York City]], [[suburb]]an [[Long Island]], and Upstate New York. Most notably, the court called the Supreme Court is actually a trial court, roughly analogous to a circuit or superior court elsewhere. The highest court is called the [[New York Court of Appeals]], and the intermediate appellate court is called the Appellate Division.<ref>[http://www.courts.state.ny.us/courts/ New York State Unified Court System]</ref> |
| | [[Oklahoma]] is one of two states with separate courts of last resort for civil and criminal matters.<ref>[http://www.ok.gov/redirect.php?link_id=343 Oklahoma State Courts Network]</ref> | | [[Oklahoma]] is one of two states with separate courts of last resort for civil and criminal matters.<ref>[http://www.ok.gov/redirect.php?link_id=343 Oklahoma State Courts Network]</ref> |