Cursing is not typically considered a crime in most jurisdictions, unless it involves specific circumstances such as harassment, threats, or public disturbance. In those cases, it may be considered a violation of the law.
Cursing in public is not necessarily illegal in all jurisdictions, but it can be considered disorderly conduct or a public nuisance in some places. It is important to be mindful of local laws and regulations regarding public behavior.
Yes True Crime New York City Has Cussing In It
You have not mentioned which court and the type of dispute involved. However Court cannot try any case without the Jurisdiction. Jurisdiction depends on the type of statutes exists in that particular state. Suppose if a person committed crime in California, he cannot tried before the Florida court as the Florida has no jurisdiction. Usually in the crime matters courts will have the jurisdiction when the crime takes place in their jurisdiction/ area. In civil matters courts may have the jurisdiction depending on the type of issues involved. If there is the violation of federal statutes, federal courts will have the jurisdiction to try the case.
If a crime is a federal crime, or if it is a state crime but crosses state lines it falls into the jurisdiction of the FBI. Also at certain times they can get jurisdiction on a crime that doesn't fall into those two categories if some higher authority gives the case to them.
Jurisdiction is exercised within city limits of where the crime was committed.
yes most definitely there is A LOT of cursing
It would depend on the crime, the jurisdiction, and the additional circumstances during the crime.
Jurisdiction is decided for a criminal case based off of where the actual crime takes place. If a defendant is from New York, but commits a crime in Florida, Florida would have jurisdiction in the case.
Theft is a crime. If it occurred in Country"A's" jurisdiction, it is prosecuted d by Country "A."
"This question is too vague. Appellate jurisdiction cannot actually directly affect any individual other than the one being charged with the crime. To all others, this rule has little to no effect."
concurrent
The district court in the jurisdiction for which the crime was alleged to have been committed.