With jurisdiction definition
Examples of With jurisdiction in a sentence
With jurisdiction over the underlying class action, see 28 U.S.C. § 1332(d)(2), the Eastern District denied Fabian’s motion for attorney’s fees.
With jurisdiction to consider the merits of Mr. Segal’s ap- peal, we find that his challenges to the district court’s orders are groundless.
With jurisdiction over summary criminal cases, landlord-tenant matters, and other civil actions where the amount claimed does not exceed $12,000 (increased from $8,000 by Act 114 of 2010), magisterial district judges may also accept guilty pleas to misdemeanors of the third degree under certain circumstances, issue warrants, and hold arraignments and preliminary hearings in criminal cases.
With jurisdiction in the District of Maine resting solely on diversity of citizenship, we answer these substantive questions of law as we expect Maine's highest court, its Law Court, would answer them.
With jurisdiction over both commodity and conservation programs, the Agriculture Committee would not have been bound to propose any legislative changes in either program, even if this budget resolution had been adopted.
With jurisdiction over the 900,000 square mile Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) off Alaska, the NPFMC has primary responsibility for groundfish management in the Gulf of Alaska (GOA) and Bering Sea and Aleutian Islands (BSAI), including cod, pollock, flatfish, Atka mackerel, sablefish, and rockfish species harvested by vessels using trawl, hook-and-line or pot gear.
With jurisdiction over Child and Family Services, First Nations will be in a better position to restore the extended family base to its historical position of strength and dignity.
With jurisdiction now under the Ag department as opposed to the PSC, it appears progress is being made.
With jurisdiction covering the whole country, it hears cases appealed from all the lower courts, including the military court.
With jurisdiction established, turn to the question whether Ohio violated the abortion right by issuing a generally applicable order that requires abortion provid- ers, just like all other doctors, not to perform elective surgeries.