| 
Welcome to the
4th Judicial District Court of Nebraska
Hall of Justice
1701 Farnam Street, 5th Floor
Omaha, NE 68183
(402) 444-7004
Latest
News Updates
Media Releases
OPEN POSITION; ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Title: ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Department: DISTRICT COURT OFFICE OF CONCILIATION AND MEDIATION SERVICES
Location: Hall of Justice, 1701 Farnam Street, Omaha
Starting Salary: $30,000.00 per year
Shift: Monday—Friday, 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Number of Openings: 1
Interested, qualified applicants must send cover letter and resume to Lorin C. Galvin, Director, Office of Conciliation and Mediation Services, Hall of Justice, Omaha, Nebraska 68183-0001. Applications must be postmarked by not later than October 10, 2008. Douglas County is an equal opportunity employer: M/F/H.
Please click on the above link for more detailed information.Posted on 10-3-2008 GRAND JURY CONVENED; SPECIAL PROSECUTOR APPOINTED Douglas County District Court Presiding Judge Peter C. Bataillon has directed that a grand jury be convened, pursuant to Nebraska Revised Statutes §§ 29-1401 et seq. (Reissue 1995 and Cum.Supp.2006), to investigate the circumstances surrounding the death of Leroy Goodwin on May 12, 2008. The grand jury will convene on Tuesday, October 14, 2008. Please click on the above link for more detailed information.Posted on 9-9-2008 Judges Jury Instructions - Coming Soon!
Introduction
The Fourth Judicial District Court of Nebraska is
a trial court of general jurisdiction serving Douglas County, which
includes the city of Omaha, in eastern Nebraska. With an estimated
population of over 480,000 residents, the sixteen judges of the Fourth
Judicial District Court serve the largest judicial district in Nebraska.
As a district
court in Nebraska, the Fourth Judicial District Court has general,
original and appellate jurisdiction in all matters, both civil and
criminal, except where otherwise provided. Among the case types the
district court hears are domestic relations cases, paternity cases,
and primarily all felony criminal, equity and civil cases involving
more than $51,000. The district court also functions as an appellate
court in deciding appeals from certain county court case types and
various administrative agencies.
Important
Information
|