Which pairing of court type with its described function is correct?

• A. County Courts — Misdemeanors and traffic infractions
• B. Circuit Courts — Domestic relationship cases
• C. District Court of Appeals — Probate matters
• D. Florida Supreme Court — Civil cases under 50k+

Answer: (A)

Understanding the jurisdiction of Florida’s courts is the key. County Courts operate as the trial courts of limited jurisdiction, handling misdemeanors and traffic infractions (along with small-claims civil matters within a capped amount). That makes the pairing with misdemeanors and traffic infractions the correct description.

The other pairings don’t fit because: circuit courts handle more serious offenses like felonies and a broad range of matters such as domestic relations and probate issues within their scope; probate matters are handled in the circuit courts (often in a dedicated probate division) rather than in an appellate court; the district courts of appeal review trial-court decisions and handle many appeals, but they don’t administer probate in the way the statement implies; the Florida Supreme Court sits highest in the system and hears discretionary appeals or certain original matters, not routine civil cases under a small-dollar threshold.