depends whos waters you were in.
Two kinds are original and appellate jurisdiction. Another two are "in personam" and "in rem" jurisdiction. Original jurisdiction is where the court hears the case at the trial level. Appellate jurisdiction is where the court hears only an appeal from the trial court. "In personam" jurisdiction is where a court has jurisdiction over the persons involved in the lawsuit and is empowered to deal with matters between them such as in a lawsuit on a debt or accident case. "In rem" is where the court has jurisdiction over the particular thing the lawsuit involves such as a particular piece of land.
The civil court in the state of the accident will be assigned to handle any accident cases in their jurisdiction. Seeking the advice of a lawyer is best in any legal preceding.
A trial court is the court of original jurisdiction.
No. Not if a court has jurisdiction over her child.No. Not if a court has jurisdiction over her child.No. Not if a court has jurisdiction over her child.No. Not if a court has jurisdiction over her child.
Appellate jurisdiction means a court has jurisdiction to hear an appeal from the trial court.
Concurrent jurisdiction allows both state and federal courts to hear cases involving federal laws, diversity of citizenship cases, and cases involving concurrent jurisdiction statutes. It means either court can hear the case.
The authority of a court to hear a case is its jurisdiction.
At the family court that has jurisdiction over the case.At the family court that has jurisdiction over the case.At the family court that has jurisdiction over the case.At the family court that has jurisdiction over the case.
Review from a court above another is typically appellate jurisdiction. The court where the action is brought will have original jurisdiction. of course, many considerations: state, federal, administrative court, etc.
court of general jurisdiction
No. A Florida state court has no jurisdiction in New Jersey.No. A Florida state court has no jurisdiction in New Jersey.No. A Florida state court has no jurisdiction in New Jersey.No. A Florida state court has no jurisdiction in New Jersey.
Appellate court.