Conflict of Laws Intro cards Flashcards
(i) ______ of ______ refers to a group of (ii) _____ ______ addressing issues arising if case cross state or national (iii) _______, implicating the varying laws, policies or interests of multiple (iv) _______.
(i) conflict of laws; (ii) legal doctrines; (iii) borders; (iv) jurisdictions
Conflict of laws consists of three subtopics: (i) ______ _______ (a court’s power to litigate disputes if parties are from multiple ______); (ii) _____ of _____ (which law to apply); and (iii) ______ and ______ of _______.
(i) judicial jurisdiction, jurisdictions; (ii) choice of law; (iii) recognition and enforcement of judgments
(i) ______ is the place where the law deems a (ii) ____ or _____ person to be (ii) __ ____.
(i) domicile; (ii) natural or juridical; (iii) at home
The three bases for domicile are: (i) domicile of _________ (intent to be there); (ii) domicile of _____; and domicile by ________.
(i) choice; (ii) origin; (iii) operation
(i) ______ typically share the same (ii) ______, there there is not legal rule requiring a common (iii) _____.
(i) spouses; (ii) domicile; (iii) domicile
A (i) _______ is domiciled in its state of (ii) _______ and the state of its (iii) _____ ______ of business.
(i) corporation; (ii) incorporation; (iii) principal place
An unincorporated business is domiciled in the state of its (i) ________ _______ of ______ or alternatively, in (ii) ____ ______ where any one of its (iii) _____ _______ is domiciled.
(i) principal place of business; (ii) any state; (iii) equity owners
The jurisdiction of (i) ________ is the jurisdiction whose (ii) _______-of-_______ rules will apply.
(i) domicile; (ii) conflict-of-laws
There are three types of personal jurisdiction: (i) _____, (ii) __________, and (iii) _________
(i) in personam; (ii) in rem; and (iii) quasi in rem
(i) __ ________ jurisdiction is a court’s jurisdiction over (ii) (ii) ___ _______ to a case before that court, whether natural or artificial.
(i) in personam; (ii) any person
(i) __ ____ and (ii) ____ ___ ______ jurisdiction are a court’s jurisdiction over specific items of (ii) ____ or (iv) _____ ______-
(i) in rem; (ii) quasi in rem; (iii) real; (iv) personal property
A court exercising (i) ___ _____ jurisdiction determines all the interests that anyone on (ii) _____ might have in a (iii) _____ __ _______, called the (iv) _____.
(i) in rem; (ii) Earth; (iii) piece of property; (iv) res
A court exercising (i) ____ __ __ jurisdiction decides the rights that certain people, (ii) ___ ____ ______, have in a (iii) ____ _____ of property. (iv) ____ __ ____ type 2 jurisdiction, also called (v) ________ jurisdiction, was historically used to sue a defendant in a court that lacked (vi) __ ______ jurisdiction over the defendant and involved petitioning for the (vii) _____ of the defendant’s (viii) ____ ______ in the forum state.
(i) quasi in rem; (ii) not all people; (iii) particular piece; (iv) Quasi in rem; (v) attachment; (vi) in personam; (vii) attachment; (viii) real property
Courts have several basis to establish personal jurisdiction over a defendant: (i) _______ or (ii) _____ in the forum state; (iii) _______ or ______; (iv) _______ in the forum state (i.e., (v) _______ jurisdiction); and by (vi) ______ of _______ to jurisdiction in the forum state.
(i) domicile; (ii) residence; (iii) citizenship or nationality; (iv) presence; (v) transient; (vii) waiver of objection
A plaintiff is (i) ____ to (ii) _______ to a court’s personal jurisdiction by filing suit in that court.
(i) deemed; (ii) consent
A defendant’s (i) _______ ________ in court – an (ii) _______ to (iii) ______ the case on the (iv) ______, without any objection to personal jurisdiction, (v) _____ the defendant’s (vi) ______ and (vii) ______ of any objection to the court’s personal jurisdiction.
(i) general appearance; (ii) appearance; (iii) defend; (iv) merits; (v) constitutes; (vi) consent; (vii) waiver
A defendant’s (i) ________ or (ii) _______ ______ in court – an (iii) _________ only to challenge the court’s jurisdiction – does not (iv) _____ the defendant to the court’s personal jurisdiction.
(i) limited; (ii) special appearance; (iii) appearance; (iv) subject
A (i) _____-_______ clause is generally a valid form of (ii) _______ to personal jurisdiction.
(i) forum-selection; (ii) consent
If particular (i) ______ is the focus of litigation, then (ii) ________ of the (iii) _______ is a valid method to confirm (iv) __ _____ or (v) ___ ___ _____ jurisdiction.
(i) property; (ii) attachment; (iii) property; (iv) in rem; (v) quasi in rem
(i) _______, ____, or ________ of property in the forum state may furnish a basis for (ii) _______ ______, apart from any attachment.
(i) ownership, use, or possession; (ii) personal jurisdiction
A (i) _________ is subject to (ii) _______ _________ _______ in the states in which it is (iii) _________ and its (iv) principal ______ of ________.
(i) corporation; (ii) general personal jurisdiction; (iii) incorporated; (iv) principal place of business
State courts may assert (i) ______ _______ over an out-of-state (foreign) (ii) ____________ based on (A) the (iii) ________’s or its agents (iv) _____ in the state; or (B) its out-of-state (v) _________ that have (vi) _______ in the state.
(i) personal jurisdiction; (ii) corporation; (iii) corporation’s; (iv) acts; (v) activities: (vi) effects
A foreign (i) _________’s appointment of a (ii) ______ ______ to accept (iii) ______ of ________ typically also establishes (iv) ________ to (v) ________ personal jurisdiction, and in some states, (vi) ________ personal jurisdiction.
(i) corporation’s; (ii) registered agent; (iii) process of service; (iv) consent; (v) specific; (vi) general
Every state has a (i) _____-_____ _____ prescribing the state’s authority over out-of-state (ii) _______.
(i) long-arm statute; (ii) defendants
Federal courts, like state courts, must have (i) _______ ________ to render valid, binding judgments
(i) personal jurisdiction
Under Federal Rule of Civil procedures (FRCP) 4(k)(1), a federal (i) _______ court has (ii) ________ _______ over a (iii) _________ if the courts of the state where the district court is located would have (iv) ______ __________ over that (v) ________.
(i) district; (ii) personal jurisdiction; (iii) defendant; (iv) personal jurisdiction; (v) defendant
FRCP 4(k)(1) allows a federal (i) _____ _______ to assert (ii) ______ _________ over a party (iii) _______ under FRCP 14 ( (iv) _____-______ practice and (v) ________) or FRCP 19 ( (vi) _______ _______) if service occurs within a U.S. judicial (vii) ________ within (viii) ______ miles of where the (ix) _______ was issued. This is the (x) ____ mile (xi) _____ rule.
(i) district court; (ii) personal jurisdiction; (iii) joined; (iv) third-party; (v) impleader; (vi) required joinder; (vii) district; (viii) 100; (ix) summons; (x) 100; (xi) bulge
In a (i) _____-______s case in federal (ii) ______ ______, if no (iii) ______ _______ would have personal jurisdiction over the (iv) ________, (v) ______ of ______ is sufficient to establish perusal jurisdiction over the (vi) _____.
(i) federal-questions; (ii) district court; (iii) state court; (iv) defendant, (v) service of process; (vi) defendant
For any (i) ______ against a (ii) _______ to be valid, the (iii) ________ requires that the (iv) _______ have adequate (v) _______ and an adequate (vi) ______ to be _____.
(i) judgment; (ii) defendant; (iii) Constitution; (iv) defendant; (v) notice; (vi) opportunity to be heard
(i) __ ______ requires that the party (ii) _______ a lawsuit make (iii) ______ _______ to give the opposing party (iv) _______ of the lawsuit. This is usually done through (v) _______ of ______. All jurisdictions have adopted statutes or court rules setting forth more specific directions for fixing (vi) ______.
(i) Due process; (ii) initiating; (iii) reasonable efforts; (iv) notice; (v) service of process; (vi) notice
(i) ___ _______ requires that the (ii) _______ receive the (iii) _______ to be ______. This generally requires that the (iv) _______ have both (A) the chance to be (v) ________ and have the decision maker consider (vi) _______ and (vii) ______ and (B) (viii) ______ _____ to prepare the case.
(i) due process; (ii) defendant; (iii) opportunity to be heard; (iv) defendant; (v) present; (vi) arguments; (vii) evidence; (viii) reasonable time
Courts will not exercise (i) ______ ______ over foreign (ii) ______ or (iii) _______ of _______ if customary (iv) _______ law or a (v) _____ forbids it.
(i) diplomatic immunity; (ii) diplomat; (iii) heads of state; (iv) international; (v) treaty
Courts will not exercise (i) _______ ________ over a (ii) _____ or a (iii) ______ who has been granted (iv) ________ from service of process to facilitate participation in another judicial proceeding in the forum.
(i) personal jurisdiction; (ii) witness; (iii) lawyer; (iv) immunity
Traditionally, a state could exercise (i) __________ only over (ii) _______ or (iii) _______ (iv) _______ in the forum stat’s territory. (v) ________ ________ is no longer a requirement for (vi) _________ ________. (vi) _________ jurisdiction remains constitutional valid, even if the person being served is present only (vii) ________ in the state
(i) jurisdiction; (ii) persons; (iii) property; (iv) present; (v) physical presence; (vi) personal jurisdiction; (vii) transient; (vii) temporarily