canada has a judicial court system.
what kind of court system does canada have?
judicial
court system of canada





























the court system of canada forms the judicial branch of government, formally known as "the queen on the bench", which interprets the law and is made up of many courts differing in levels of legal superiority and separated by jurisdiction. some of the courts are federal in nature, while others are provincial or territorial.
court system of canada
sarria soon became the nexus of a fundraising group with volunteer members bearing titles of nobility bestowed by yearly elected figurehead leaders of emperor and empress. in the united states, the first court outside of san francisco was in portland, oregon, which joined with san francisco in 1971 to start the court system, followed by seattle, and then by vancouver (by the empress of canada, ted northe (who was crowned empress of canada in 1964 by the long standing rose court of portland oregon and who always spelled his name in the lower case), who founded the canadian court system in 1971, after being inspired by attending a ball in portland or, and thus became the international court system). these empires operated and formed policies more-or-less independently until an imperial court council led by sarria was formed to prevent participation by groups that were not strictly and solely involved with charitable fundraising.
imperial court system