Examples of With jurisdiction in a sentence
With jurisdiction" means a board determination that the county or watershed district has adopted a rule, ordinance, or official controls providing procedures for the issuance of administrative penalty orders, enforcement, and appeals for purposes of this section and section 103B.101, subdivision 12a.Subd.
Discussion9 With jurisdiction and venue established, “the Court must [now] determine whether the claims asserted by [Bloso] in the state court action are derivative of [the Liquidating Trust’s] claims and whether injunctive relief is an appropriate remedy.” In re SemCrude, L.P., 2011 WL 4711891, at *1.
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 under section 1581(i) comes the power to fashion appropriate relief.
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" means a board determination that the county or watershed district has adopted a rule, ordinance, or official controls providing procedures for the issuance of administrative penalty orders, enforcement, and appeals for purposes of this section and section 103B.101, subdivision 12a.
With jurisdiction under 28U.S.C. § 1291, a panel of this Court affirmed.
With jurisdiction over the 900,000 square mile Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) off Alaska, the Council has primary responsibility for groundfish management in the Gulf of Alaska and Bering Sea and Aleutian Islands, including cod, pollock, flatfish, mackerel, sablefish, and rockfish species harvested mainly by trawlers, hook and line longliners and pot fishermen.
A market-based approach would require a good understanding of the relationship between VMT mitigation supply and demand.
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.