Sentence examples for no jurisdictional from inspiring English sources

Of the county's request to remove Mr. Scheinman, he said, "We have no jurisdictional basis to entertain it".

"The unique aspect of technology is that it knows no jurisdictional boundary," Ms. Harris, said in an interview Tuesday.

In the afternoon, he headed for St . Patricks Cathedral on Fifth Avenue (no jurisdictional disputes there) to present a posthumous Congressional Gold Medal to Cardinal O'sonnor, who died at 80 in May 2000.

Like the Gun-Free School Zones Act at issue in Lopez, Section 13981 contains no jurisdictional element establishing that the federal cause of action is in pursuance of Congress's power to regulate interstate commerce...

"For the last 15 years there have been no jurisdictional challenges from multinational companies against claims which we have successfully brought here on behalf of some of the poorest people from around the world," said Martyn Day, of the law firm Leigh Day, which is representing the villagers.

One reason to consider this package of hybrid private public enforcement that knows no jurisdictional boundaries is that when fraud is globalised, firms organise their affairs so that fraud is off-shore from all state regulators with an interest in exercising jurisdiction against it.

How will the Arctic states deal with China and other nations that have no formal jurisdictional claims but have strong interests in exploiting Arctic resources?

The second consideration that we found important in analyzing Section 922 q) was that the statute contained "no express jurisdictional element which might limit its reach to a discrete set of firearm possessions that additionally have an explicit connection with or effect on interstate commerce".

Or it could have defended the position it took successfully before the lower courts -- that the federal courts have no jurisdiction over the detention of foreigners held in military custody outside the country's borders -- while conceding that this jurisdictional question was itself sufficiently important to merit the Supreme Court's attention.

The lawsuit, which accuses the companies of violating federal racketeering law, will no doubt face jurisdictional challenges by the defendants over the use of American courts to collect another country's taxes.

There is no shortage of jurisdictional, constitutional, international comity, and other legal problems with this argument, of course.