"Jurisdictional requirements" refers to the specific rules and conditions that need to be met in order for a court or authority to have the power to make a decision or take action in a particular case or situation.
Full definition
The Plaintiff, and, in child custody cases, the child, still need to
meet jurisdictional requirements that are often based on residency to pursue divorce or custody cases here.
WK Trademark Navigator is a trademark - prosecution reference tool that provides expert analysis, forms, Smart Charts, news,
foreign jurisdictional requirements, TTAB cases, and other legal material in a one - stop dashboard.
The Act also authorized state attorneys general or other appropriate state officials, as well as private persons who meet
stringent jurisdictional requirements, to bring civil actions in federal district court.
The portal, while very modern, is still dumb, and by that I mean it requires you to navigate — whether by search, facets, tables, or indicies — to the location where the relevant jurisdictional materials are located (assuming primary source information is what you're after) or worse, to slog through secondary source content that explains
specific jurisdictional requirements.
The review will consider the registration requirements for vocational education and training teachers in school settings to ensure barriers are not created by inconsistent or different
jurisdictional requirements.
Due to
jurisdictional requirements, liquid and solid waste material are removed off - site on a 2 - 4 year basis via septic removal service.
timely filing of a notice of appeal in a civil case is
a jurisdictional requirement.
Because this Court has no authority to create equitable exceptions to
jurisdictional requirements, use of the «unique circumstances» doctrine is illegitimate.
Essentially, the judge questions the parties to ensure that they understand the course of action they are taking, that
the jurisdictional requirements of the case are met (for example, that the couple has lived in the state and the county for the required period of time) and that they both truly do agree to enter into the agreement of their free will.
Essentially this means that anyone who meets
the jurisdictional requirements can sue their spouse for divorce without first having to prove that their spouse is «guilty» of, for example, infidelity.
In Chevron Corp. v. Yaiguaje, the Supreme Court of Canada clarified
the jurisdictional requirements for an Ontario court to consider a proceeding to enforce a foreign judgment.
Alabama's state code notes that you must meet
the jurisdictional requirements for a «dissolution of marriage» before a court will grant you and your spouse a legal separation.
These requirements, known as the residency or
jurisdictional requirements, can be found in the Maine statutes at 19 - A M.R.S.A. 901.