General Jurisdiction

General Jurisdiction in the United States

General Jurisdiction in the Context of Courts General Jurisdiction

General Jurisdiction Based on Presence or Continuous and Systematic Business Activities Within the Forum in International Civil Litigation

Analysis of the General Jurisdiction Based on Presence or Continuous and Systematic Business Activities Within the Forum in relation to the Jurisdiction of U.S. Courts over Parties to International Disputes.

Legislative Authorization

Read more information about Legislative Authorization in this American Encyclopedia of Law.

Due Process Clause

Read more information about Due Process Clause in this American Encyclopedia of Law.

Presence as a Basis for General Jurisdiction

Read more information about Picked Source Texts on Presence as a Basis for General Jurisdiction, HELICOPTEROS NACIONALES DE COLOMBIA v. HALL ADAMS v. UNIONE MEDITERRANEA DI SICURTA . See Notes on Helicopteros Nacionales and Adams in this American Encyclopedia of Law.

General Jurisdiction in the Context of Courts General Jurisdiction

General Jurisdiction of U.S. Courts in International Cases in International Civil Litigation

Analysis of the General Jurisdiction of U.S. Courts in International Cases in relation to the Jurisdiction of U.S. Courts over Parties to International Disputes.

Meaning of General Jurisdiction

In plain or simple terms, General Jurisdiction means: Jurisdiction which extends to all controversies brought before a court. In contrast, special or limited jurisdiction covers only a particular class of cases.

Resources

See Also

  • Choice of Forum Provision
  • Choice of Forum Clause Definition
  • Choice of Forum Clause Sample
  • Forum Selection
  • Choice of Law

General jurisdiction

Find more information on General jurisdiction in relation to the Jurisdiction in Cross-Border Antitrust Disputes in the legal Encyclopedias.

General jurisdiction and the International Trade Law

Meaning of General Jurisdiction

In plain or simple terms, General Jurisdiction means: Jurisdiction which extends to all controversies brought before a court. In contrast, special or limited jurisdiction covers only a particular class of cases.

Resources

See Also

Further Reading

  • General jurisdiction entry in the Dictionary of International Trade Law (Raj Bhala)
  • General jurisdiction entry in the Gale Encyclopedia of U.S. Economic History (Thomas Carson; Mary Bonk)
  • General jurisdiction entry in the Dictionary of International Trade
  • General jurisdiction entry in the Dictionary of International Trade: Handbook of the Global Trade Community (Edward G. Hinkelman)