What type of cases does the Superior Court have jurisdiction over?

The Superior Court has jurisdiction over all felony cases, which are more serious criminal offenses that often carry heavier penalties, including potential imprisonment of more than a year. Additionally, the Superior Court also handles certain misdemeanor cases, particularly those that may involve more serious offenses or special circumstances defined by law, such as misdemeanors that are connected to felonies. This broad jurisdiction reflects the court's role in managing significant criminal matters, ensuring that serious offenses receive appropriate judicial consideration.

In contrast, other options such as focusing solely on civil cases of high value or restricting jurisdiction to juvenile or administrative cases do not represent the full scope of the Superior Court's responsibilities. Civil cases can be handled in other courts based on their nature and value, and juvenile cases are typically dealt with in a separate court system that specializes in those matters. Administrative cases are also distinct and generally fall outside the jurisdiction of the Superior Court, as they often pertain to regulatory matters handled by specialized administrative bodies. Thus, the correct understanding of the Superior Court's jurisdiction encompasses a broader spectrum of serious criminal cases.