jurisdiction

Word family nounjurisdictionadjectivejurisdictional

Related topics: Law

jur·is·dic·tion /ˌdʒʊərəsˈdɪkʃən $ ˌdʒʊr-/ noun [uncountableU]

SCLPOWERthe right to use an official power to make legal decisions, or the area where this right exists 司法权；审判权；管辖权；管辖区域

jurisdiction over somebody/something

The committee has jurisdiction over all tax measures.

这个委员会有权制定所有税收措施。

Examples from the Corpus

jurisdiction• The unfair dismissal jurisdiction accounts for about three-quarters of the business of the tribunals.• Also, the nine archons lost their first-instance jurisdiction to the popular law-courts.• The courts said the claim raised "political questions" that were outside its jurisdiction.• This violates such deep-seated feelings of justice that it has proved to be unacceptable under any criminal law jurisdiction.• The court held that the Secretary of State had no jurisdiction to grant a warrant and the defendants were guilty of trespass.• The council has no jurisdiction over these matters.• Kansas has no jurisdiction over inspectors licensed in other states.• In general, the American courts have no jurisdiction to deal with crimes outside the USA.• Review over findings of fact has also increased as the judiciary have increased their control over open-textured and subjective conditions of jurisdiction.• It's not within our jurisdiction to tell people what to do in the privacy of their own homes.• As the number of these dwindled, princely jurisdiction apparently reached its low point.• The Air Transit Authority's jurisdiction extends beyond the airport itself to include warehouses and associated buildings.• These processes come under the jurisdiction of H.M.

has jurisdiction• The answer depends on which level of court has jurisdiction, or authority to consider the dispute.• The Supreme Court has jurisdiction over the state courts in constitutional matters. 6.• The forms require information to be provided which will establish that the court has jurisdiction.• The district judge has jurisdiction to hear and determine the amount of the damages.

From Longman Business Dictionary

jurisdictionjur·is·dic·tion /ˌdʒʊərəsˈdɪkʃənˌdʒʊr-/ noun [uncountableU]LAW

the official right and power to make decisions about something

jurisdiction over

The bankruptcy court now has jurisdiction over the company’s assets.

This matter is outside my jurisdiction.

jurisdiction of

The firm has now become a joint stock company under the jurisdiction of the Russian republic.

This matter is now within the jurisdiction of the US courts.

Origin jurisdiction

(1200-1300) Latin jurisdictio, from jus ( → JUST2) + dictio “act of saying”

单词	jurisdiction
释义	jurisdiction Word family nounjurisdictionadjectivejurisdictional Related topics: Law jur·is·dic·tion /ˌdʒʊərəsˈdɪkʃən $ ˌdʒʊr-/ noun [uncountableU] SCLPOWERthe right to use an official power to make legal decisions, or the area where this right exists 司法权；审判权；管辖权；管辖区域 jurisdiction over somebody/something The committee has jurisdiction over all tax measures. 这个委员会有权制定所有税收措施。 Examples from the Corpus jurisdiction• The unfair dismissal jurisdiction accounts for about three-quarters of the business of the tribunals.• Also, the nine archons lost their first-instance jurisdiction to the popular law-courts.• The courts said the claim raised "political questions" that were outside its jurisdiction.• This violates such deep-seated feelings of justice that it has proved to be unacceptable under any criminal law jurisdiction.• The court held that the Secretary of State had no jurisdiction to grant a warrant and the defendants were guilty of trespass.• The council has no jurisdiction over these matters.• Kansas has no jurisdiction over inspectors licensed in other states.• In general, the American courts have no jurisdiction to deal with crimes outside the USA.• Review over findings of fact has also increased as the judiciary have increased their control over open-textured and subjective conditions of jurisdiction.• It's not within our jurisdiction to tell people what to do in the privacy of their own homes.• As the number of these dwindled, princely jurisdiction apparently reached its low point.• The Air Transit Authority's jurisdiction extends beyond the airport itself to include warehouses and associated buildings.• These processes come under the jurisdiction of H.M. has jurisdiction• The answer depends on which level of court has jurisdiction, or authority to consider the dispute.• The Supreme Court has jurisdiction over the state courts in constitutional matters. 6.• The forms require information to be provided which will establish that the court has jurisdiction.• The district judge has jurisdiction to hear and determine the amount of the damages. From Longman Business Dictionary jurisdictionjur·is·dic·tion /ˌdʒʊərəsˈdɪkʃənˌdʒʊr-/ noun [uncountableU]LAW the official right and power to make decisions about something jurisdiction over The bankruptcy court now has jurisdiction over the company’s assets. This matter is outside my jurisdiction. jurisdiction of The firm has now become a joint stock company under the jurisdiction of the Russian republic. This matter is now within the jurisdiction of the US courts. Origin jurisdiction (1200-1300) Latin jurisdictio, from jus ( → JUST2) + dictio “act of saying”
随便看	without cease without ceremony without compare without doubt without equal without fail without fear or favour without foundation without further ado without let or hindrance without missing a beat without more ado without more/further ado without number without parallel without prejudice without prejudice to without prejudice to something without prejudice (to something) without prejudice to sth without question without remedy without reply without saying a word without (saying) a word