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What document sets the grounds for the court's jurisdiction basis of the case and the relief that the plaintiff seeks?
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∙ 10y ago
what web site d.h.s. case
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∙ 10y ago
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Juvenile courts are courts of which type of jurisdiction?
Juvenile courts are courts of original and special (or limited) jurisdiction.
What is the first pleading of the plaintiff in a civil action?
The first pleading of the plaintiff in a civil action is typically the complaint. The complaint outlines the plaintiff's claims against the defendant, stating the facts of the case and the legal basis for the lawsuit.
Do courts have jurisdiction over step parents?
Courts have universal jurisdiction.
The probate courts in Georgia's Judiciary have which type of jurisdiction?
The probate courts in Georgia have an appellate jurisdiction. This means that these courts can receive appeals from the lower courts in the Georgian jurisdiction.
What are the Different court tiers?
Trial level, Appellate level, Supreme Court.
In states cities and townships traffic courts ar courts of limited?
Jurisdiction
How a case moves from lower court to higher court?
US District Courts are trial courts, the entry point of the federal court system. A case reaches the federal district courts when someone commits a federal crime or is sued under federal jurisdiction.
What jurisdiction does district courts have?
"Original" jurisdiction.
Explain the difference between courts of general jurisdiction and limited jurisdiction?
General Jurisdiction courts are State Courts and Federal District courts (Including appeals and Supreme courts). Specific/Limited Jurisdictional courts are courts which can only hear certain. There are tax courts, bankruptcy courts, patent and copyright court....
Difference between exclusive jurisdiction and concurrent jurisdiction?
Exclusive jurisdiction means that court is the only court with jurisdiction. Concurrent jurisdiction means two courts have jurisdiction. For example, federal courts have exclusive jurisdiction to try bankruptcy cases. State courts may not hear them. However, the state and federal court may share concurrent jurisdiction over a civil suit regarding a debt. Pertaining to courts, a court with "exclusive jurisdiction" has power in certain areas or over certain persons (subject matter) to the exclusion of all other courts. Concurrent Jurisdiction: Authority possessed by two or more different courts to hear and decide on the same matter within the same territory. The choice of which court will be used is left up to the plaintiff. Note: Military bases, for example, have their own military police and have exclusive jurisdiction for that particuliar Post/Base, and sometimes to outlying areas surrounding the Base or Post that is in their exclusive jurisdiction. However, certain highways, roads, surrounding the said military Post/Base, can be enforced by local or military police.
How does appellate jurisdiction differ from original jurisdiction for federal courts?
Original jurisdiction only applies to courts that hear cases before any appeals can be made. -Apex
How does Subject-matter jurisdiction apply to litigation?
Subject matter jurisdiction is the authority of a court to hear the type of case that is brought before it. It is jurisdiction over the type of claim brought by the plaintiff. For example, a small claims court only has subject matter jurisdiction of claims up to a certain dollar amount. Federal courts have jurisdiction over claims involving federal laws.
