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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This is a 15 page paper that provides an overview of civil procedure. Impacts to individuals and society are explored, with examples given. Bibliography lists 15 sources.
Page Count:
15 pages (~225 words per page)
File: KW60_KFlaw007.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the law. In reality, civil cases make up a much higher proportion of the total number of cases tried in the country than do criminal cases. For this reason, the
nuances of civil procedure are some of the most important legal principles to understand. Not only are they the principles most often utilized in the course of legal proceedings, but
the basic concepts of jurisdiction, the filing and answering of "charges", and so on, also form the basis of criminal proceedings. For this reason, it is critical to understand the
basic principles of civil procedure and how they relate to the entire scope of law. This paper will explore various aspects of civil procedure as covered in this course and
the impact they have upon society and the individual. The Principle of Jurisdiction and Its Impact on Society One of the most fundamentally important principles of civil
procedure is the concept of jurisdiction. This is a term that many people think of in a geographical context, but in fact, it is somewhat more abstract and inclusive than
that. Jurisdiction in the legal context actually refers to the authority of a court to try a particular case. If a court is said to have jurisdiction in a matter,
then it can legally act as a venue for a given case and deliver a legally binding judgment on the matter. If not, however, then the case must be referred
to a different court that does have jurisdiction. Jurisdiction is determined on a case by case basis for each court. In deciding whether or not a court has jurisdiction over
a case, it is important to understand that jurisdiction can be determined in accordance with many different dimensions of the law. Firstly, there is the critically important concept of personal
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