None.
A non-example of jurisdiction would be a situation where a court does not have the authority to hear a case because it falls outside of its geographical or subject matter boundaries. For example, a state court would not have jurisdiction over a federal criminal case.
Jurisdiction is a court's authority to decide a case or issue a decree. Jurisdiction can arise from a geographical area, subject matter or personal jurisdiction over a person.The first court to hear a case has original jurisdiction. In some cases more than one court may have original jurisdiction depending on the subject matter. We call that concurrent jurisdiction and the litigant has the right to choose the court in which to file.You can read about the different aspects of jurisdiction at the link provided below.
Legal jurisdiction refers to the authority of a court or legal body to make decisions and enforce laws over a particular geographical area or specific type of case. It determines which court has the power to hear a case, based on factors such as location, subject matter, and the parties involved. Jurisdiction can be classified into several types, including personal jurisdiction (over individuals) and subject matter jurisdiction (over the type of case). Understanding jurisdiction is crucial for ensuring that legal proceedings are conducted in the appropriate forum.
No, general jurisdiction deals with subject matter jurisdiction whereas original jurisdiction deals with hierarchical jurisdiction.
It is a form of subject matter jurisdiction in civil procedure.
Alan Rayburn has written: 'Dictionary of Canadian place names' 'Geographical names of Prince Edward Island' -- subject(s): Geographical Names, History, Names, Geographical 'Lost names and places of eastern Ontario' -- subject(s): Gazetteers, Geographical Names, Names, Geographical 'Geographical names of New Brunswick' -- subject(s): Geographical Names
The distinction is the same as that between a "person" and a "subject." Personal Jurisdiction is related to whether the court in question has the power, or jurisdiction, to adjudicate claims involving this person. Personal Jurisdiction does not contemplate what the claim is for, only who is bringing it or defending it. Subject Matter Jurisdiction is related to whether the court in question has the power, or jurisdiction, to adjudicate claims of this subject. A good example for this would be the Tax Court. It's Subject Matter Jurisdiction only extends to tax issues and nothing else.
Jurisdiction is the area in which a person or institution has authority. It has particular reference to courts and legislatures, but can refer to any kind of official. Jurisdiction can be a geographical or conceptual area. E.g. "I'm sorry sir, I know you're a policeman in Texas, but you have no jurisdiction in Alberta, so hand over your gun." describes a geographical area. "Yes Mrs. Smith, I know you would like the Town Council to pass a by-law cutting off diplomatic relations with Russia, but Foreign Relations is not in the Council's jurisdiction." describes a conceptual jurisdiction.
Jurisdiction over the respondent refers to the legal authority of a court to make decisions affecting a particular individual or entity. This authority can be based on various factors, including geographical location, the nature of the case, and the relationship between the parties involved. For a court to exercise jurisdiction, it must have both personal jurisdiction (over the respondent) and subject matter jurisdiction (over the type of case). Proper jurisdiction ensures that legal proceedings are conducted fairly and that the respondent has the opportunity to defend themselves.
Kurt Zilliacus has written: 'Forska i namn' -- subject(s): Etymology, Finnish, Geographical Names, Names, Geographical, Swedish 'Orter och namn i \\' -- subject(s): Geographical Names, Names, Geographical
Allen Mawer has written: 'The place-names of Buckinghamshire' -- subject(s): Etymology, Names, Geographical, English language, Names, Geographical Names 'The place-names of Bedfordshire & Huntingdonshire' -- subject(s): Etymology, Names, Geographical, English language, Names, Geographical Names 'Problems of place-name study' -- subject(s): Names, Geographical, Geographical Names
All are legal phrases used in court.