Yes, it is a noun. It means the area in which one's authority is valid.
Jurisdiction is a noun.
Yes, the word territories is a noun. It is the plural of "territory" (unincorporated region, or state-like provincial governmental unit).
A noun is a person place or thing. Peculiar as a noun is a church. Definition of Peculiar as a noun is:a particular parish or church that is exempted from the jurisdiction of the ordinary or bishop in whose diocese it lies and is governed by another.Therefore making peculiar a noun is something like:The Peculiar is of Catholic region although it realms to different religions.
The word is Jurisdiction.
No, general jurisdiction deals with subject matter jurisdiction whereas original jurisdiction deals with hierarchical jurisdiction.
original jurisdiction and appellate jurisdiction
TERRITORIAL - pertaining to a Territory, or a distinct location (as in wildlife and animal behavior)
Original jurisdiction
The authority of a court to hear a case is its jurisdiction.
No, the word "magistrate" is not a proper noun; it is a common noun that refers to a judicial officer with varying powers depending on the jurisdiction. Proper nouns name specific individuals, places, or organizations, such as "Judge Smith" or "City Court." In contrast, "magistrate" can refer to any person holding that position, making it a general term.
Is cyberspace its own jurisdiction?
antonym for jurisdiction