somber
Constantine L Hampers has written: 'Long-term hemodialysis' -- subject(s): Artificial kidney
Swapna Dutta has written: 'Tyltyl's Adventure' 'An exciting term' -- subject(s): Fiction, Boarding schools, Mystery and detective stories 'The story of the Red Fort' -- subject(s): History 'The Matchless Pearl and Other Mythical Tales ; 24 Stories From Around the World'
Josette Ten Have-De Labije has written: 'Mastering intensive short-term dynamic psychotherapy' -- subject(s): Psychodynamic psychotherapy, Brief psychotherapy, Subconsciousness
Ronald E. Schmitt has written: 'Sullivanesque' -- subject(s): Architectural Decoration and ornament, Architectural terra-cotta, Architecture, Influence
Refusing jurisdiction means that a court or legal authority is declining to hear a particular case or matter due to reasons such as lack of authority, improper venue, or other legal issues. This typically results in the case being transferred to a different court or authority that does have jurisdiction over the matter.
If you mean what kind of jurisdiction does a court have when it is first to review a case (e.g., as a trial court), the term is original jurisdiction.All courts in the USA must have jurisdiction over the parties and the subject matter relating to the lawsuit. For example, a court that only heard criminal cases could not hear a divorce case and vice-versa. When court hears a case and the issue in question is one that it has not heard before, it is a question/case of "first impression."Jurisdiction is the power/authority of a court to decide a particular kind of case. State and federal laws determine the basis for the type of case the court may hear and the amount in question.The term, "venue," refers to the geographical area for which the court has jurisdiction. For example, a state court in one county would not have venue for cases over which another state court, in a different part of the state, would have original venue.
the texts subject matter
The nominative case is a grammatical term indicating that a noun or pronoun is the subject of a sentence or clause; another term for subjective case.
The legal term for the geographic district in which a legal action is tried is "venue." It determines the specific court where a case will be heard based on factors such as where the events leading to the case occurred or where the parties reside.
I believe it is a short term for the phrase 'subject matter expert'.
the texts subject matter
We decided a nearby restaurant was the ideal venue for our wedding. Wanting to hold a seminar investigating medical subjects we booked a venue which seemed central to all attendees. Our home seemed the ideal venue for friends and family to celebrate a special occasion. Venue refers to the name a place is called that is holding an event. e.g. The schools gymnasium is a great venue to hold a concert.
MATTER
A "tort" is a civil wrong committed by one person against another. The term "little" tort is probably a slang term describing the case as amounting to a minor or small matter.
"Topicologist" is not a recognized term or occupation in most fields. It may be a niche or made-up term referring to someone who is knowledgeable or specializes in a particular topic or subject matter.
Amicus curiae is a Latin term that translates to "friend of the court." It refers to a person or group who is not a party to a legal case but offers information or expertise to assist the court in making a decision. Amicus curiae briefs are often submitted by individuals or organizations with a strong interest or expertise in the subject matter of the case.