No. Residency is one of the fundamental bases of personal jurisdiction. To the extent that it is uncontested, so is jurisdiction.
The jurisdiction would typically be based on where the lawsuit is filed, which is usually in the location where the defendant (Fiona) resides or where the events leading to the lawsuit occurred. This could be in a state, federal, or international court depending on the specific circumstances of the case.
Yes, a New York trial court generally has subject jurisdiction over actions based on New York state law, as these courts are established to handle such matters. Personal jurisdiction over the defendant typically exists if the defendant resides in New York, is served with process in the state, or has sufficient minimum contacts with New York that justify the court's authority. However, specific circumstances may affect personal jurisdiction, so it's important to evaluate each case individually.
Contact the justice court in the jurisdiction where the defendant resides. If you are not sure what jurisdiction that is, contact any justice court. They will likely be able to direct you to the correct court.
Most small claims courts require you to file where the defendant resides. To find out what the case is in your jurisdiction, contact the clerk of court where you live to see if you can file against an out of state defendant there.
You file for it in the jurisdiction where the child legally resides.
A petition seeking a restraining order must be filed in the court with appropriate jurisdiction over the parties.In most cases, the defendant must be sued where he/she lives.Another View: Disagree. If the alleged activities are occurring in the jurisdiction where the victim lives, the restraining order must be applied for in the jurisdiction in which the plaintiff resides, and in which the alleged activities are taking place. When granted by the court in the plaintiff's jurisdiction it is enforeceable throughout the state.
A forum state is a legal term referring to a state in which a lawsuit is brought or where it is decided. It is also known as the state where a court has jurisdiction over the case based on factors such as where the event occurred or where the defendant resides.
In the United States, the state where the couple resides or where they were last living together typically has jurisdiction in a divorce proceeding.
Small claims court in the county where the defendant resides or the county in which the claim arose.
It cannot be re-placed on property that is outside the jusrisdiction of the presiding court.
By contacting the family court with jurisdiction (where the child legally resides).
Yes it can, because our Constitution requires states to give full faith and credit to acts taken in other states. However, another state does have the right to look into how the judgment was gotten and if it was gotten contrary to the public policy of the other state or illegally, then the other state might refuse to honor it.