Pennsylvania Title 42, Section 934 grants judges of the courts of common pleas the authority to issue writs of certiorari, supplementing their appellate rights under the state constitution. The section also references amendments and transfer procedures related to court records and jurisdiction. It highlights the evolving legal framework and administrative procedures within Pennsylvania's judiciary system.
Pennsylvania judges of the courts of common pleas have the power to issue writs of certiorari, in addition to their appellate rights under the state constitution.
Under Pennsylvania law, the Prothonotary of the Commonwealth Court transfers relevant court records to the appropriate clerk of the court of common pleas, unless the court orders otherwise for justice reasons.
Several amendments, including Acts 24, 63, and 53, have modified provisions related to court jurisdiction, record transfer procedures, and judicial authority over time.
Yes, Section 934 references various other sections within Pennsylvania law, including Title 2, Title 4, and Title 75, to clarify jurisdiction and procedural rules.