Exposing Hypocrisy of the IV-D Crime Family

They don’t want you to know your RIGHTS

Jurisdictional limitations, or the boundaries of a court’s authority, are set by law or constitution. They define the geographic areas and types of cases a court can handle. These limitations prevent courts from exceeding their power and ensure cases are heard by the appropriate authority. 

Elaboration:

• Geographic Limits:A court’s jurisdiction may be limited to a specific state, county, or even a smaller area, as defined by the jurisdiction’s laws. 
• Subject Matter Limitations:Some courts are specialized, like tax courts or bankruptcy courts, and can only hear specific types of cases. Federal courts are generally limited to cases arising under federal law or cases involving diversity of citizenship. 
• Types of Cases:Certain cases might be barred from being heard in a particular court due to jurisdictional limitations, such as cases exceeding a certain monetary amount or those involving a specific subject matter. 
• Parties Involved:Limitations can also be based on the identity or citizenship of the parties involved in a lawsuit. For example, some courts have limited jurisdiction over cases involving non-citizens. 
• Lack of Jurisdiction:If a court lacks jurisdiction over a case, it cannot hear it. This can happen if the court doesn’t have the power to act in a certain way, doesn’t have authority over the people involved, or the subject matter doesn’t fall under its jurisdiction. 
• Challenges to Jurisdiction:A defendant can challenge the jurisdiction of the court at any time, and lack of jurisdiction cannot be waived. The state must prove jurisdiction beyond a reasonable doubt. 

In essence, jurisdictional limitations ensure that courts act within their authority and that cases are heard by the court with the appropriate power and subject matter competence.