executive is an non example of jurisdiction
executive is an non example of jurisdiction
executive jurisdiction
The US District Courts have original jurisdiction over cases challenging Executive Orders.
executive
An executor (not executive) is the person who has the authority to administer the decedent's estate. He/She is appointed by a court with probate jurisdiction. He/She is usually appointed in the decedent's Will.
A law is created when it is passed by the legislative body of the jurisdiction and signed by the chief Executive, or passed again by the legislation after a veto by the executive.
On June 29, 1951, the executive orders were given to Transfer the jurisdiction of the Panama Canal to the Panama Rail Road Company.
Yes, but only if the action or Executive Order is part of a case to which the Supreme Court has granted certiorari (appellate jurisdiction) or is hearing under original jurisdiction (far less likely). The Court does not have the authority to be proactive in declaring legislation or executive decisions unconstitutional.
Yes, military courts are under federal jurisdiction. Military courts are Article II courts in the Executive Branch of government, but the US Supreme Court has appellate jurisdiction over cases appealed from the US Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces.
In the Commonwealth: If you are referring to state laws it would be the Executive Branch of the state government, unless the case fell under the original jurisdiction of the Federal Courts, then it would be the Executive Branch of the Federal Government.
Congress passes laws. The executive enacts them with his/her signature. With occasional exceptions, a law passed by Congress doesn't actually become the law until the executive signs it.