The Superior Court hears civil, criminal, family and 
juvenile matters. 
http://www.jud.ct.gov/external/super/divisions.htm
Connecticut has 13 judicial districts (JD) in which civil, 
criminal, family and juvenile matters are heard. Each ?JD? 
has at least one JD courthouse and one ?geographical area? 
court, although some judicial districts may have more than 
one GA court location. There are a total of 20 GA courts in 
the state.

Civil jury, civil non-jury, administrative appeals and 
family matters generally are heard in a JD courthouse. 

Regarding criminal cases, GA courts typically handle all 
arraignments. Each GA court receives criminal cases from a 
specified group of towns. Thus, where an alleged crime 
occurs determines in which GA the case will begin. 

GA courts handle misdemeanors, felonies, and motor vehicle 
violations that require a court appearance. The most 
serious criminal offenses (i.e. capital felony, murder) are 
transferred from a GA to the JD level, commonly 
called ?Part A.?