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Until the creation of the Massachusetts Appeals Court in 1972, it was the only court of statewide jurisdiction other than the Supreme Judicial Court. [4] The original text of Land Court cases is provided by Westlaw, Mass Cases and LexisNexis. A law reporter with Land Court cases, commentary, and subject matter indices is provided by Landlaw Inc.
Massachusetts District Court [5] Massachusetts Boston Municipal Court [6] Massachusetts Land Court [7] Massachusetts Housing Court [8] Massachusetts Juvenile Court [9] Massachusetts Probate and Family Court [10] Administrative courts. Massachusetts Appellate Tax Board [11] Massachusetts Division of Labor Relations [12] Federal courts located in ...
Before 1978, all trial courts except the Land Court were county or local courts funded through the counties. The Massachusetts Trial Court was created by Chapter 478 of the Acts of 1978 that reorganized the courts into seven Trial Court Departments.
The Edward W. Brooke Courthouse is a city courthouse in Boston, Massachusetts. The courthouse, part of the Boston Government Service Center , was built in 1998. It holds the Central Division of the Boston Municipal Court , as well as the court's administrative offices.
The Massachusetts Appeals Court is the intermediate appellate court of Massachusetts. [1] It was created in 1972 [2] as a court of general appellate jurisdiction. [3] The court is located at the John Adams Courthouse at Pemberton Square in Boston, [4] the same building which houses the Supreme Judicial Court and the Social Law Library. [5]
The Massachusetts General Court, formally the General Court of Massachusetts, [1] is the state legislature of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts located in the state capital of Boston. The name "General Court" is a holdover from the earliest days of the Massachusetts Bay Colony , when the colonial assembly, in addition to making laws, sat as a ...
20th Massachusetts General Court (1799–1800) 21st Massachusetts General Court (1800–1801) 22nd Massachusetts General Court (1801–1802) 23rd Massachusetts General Court (1802–1803) 24th Massachusetts General Court (1803–1804) 25th Massachusetts General Court (1804–1805) 26th Massachusetts General Court (1805–1806)
In 2012 the 22-story Superior Court Building in Cambridge which was transferred from the abolished Executive County government was sold [23] [24] by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. [25] Due to its transfer from state control, [ 26 ] many local residents had tried to force the private developers to reduce the overall height of the structure.