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Jurisdiction Quiz

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Questions and Answers

What are the three requisites for a court to have jurisdiction over a case?

Jurisdiction over the offense charge, jurisdiction over the evidence, and jurisdiction over the judge

Jurisdiction over the offense charge, jurisdiction over the judge, and jurisdiction over the witnesses

Jurisdiction over the person of the accused, jurisdiction over the evidence, and jurisdiction over the territory

Jurisdiction over the offense charge, jurisdiction over the person of the accused, and jurisdiction over the territory (correct)

What is the purpose of filing a pleading to question the jurisdiction of the court over the accused's person?

To seek an affirmative relief

To waive the accused's rights

To question the jurisdiction of the court over his person (correct)

To admit guilt

What did the Supreme Court say about the prosecution's duty in proving jurisdiction?

The prosecution only needs to prove the offense committed

The prosecution must prove the offense committed and the identity of the accused (correct)

The prosecution must only prove the offense was committed within the jurisdiction of the court

The prosecution must only prove the identity of the accused

Which of the following best describes an eigenvector?

A vector that changes by a scalar factor when a linear transformation is applied to it Signup and view all the answers

What is the relationship between an eigenvector and its corresponding eigenvalue?

The eigenvalue scales the eigenvector Signup and view all the answers

What is the origin of the prefix 'eigen-' in 'eigenvector' and 'eigenvalue'?

It comes from the German word 'eigen', meaning 'proper', 'characteristic', or 'own' Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Jurisdiction

For a court to have jurisdiction over a case, three requisites must be met:
- The court has jurisdiction over the accused's person
- The court has jurisdiction over the subject matter
- The court has jurisdiction over the territory

Challenging Jurisdiction

Filing a pleading to question the jurisdiction of the court over the accused's person is done to ensure that the court has the authority to try the defendant

Proving Jurisdiction

The Supreme Court has stated that the prosecution has the duty to prove jurisdiction in a case

Eigenvectors and Eigenvalues

An eigenvector is a non-zero vector that, when transformed by a linear transformation, results in a scaled version of the same vector
The relationship between an eigenvector and its corresponding eigenvalue is that the eigenvalue is the scalar that represents the amount of scaling
The prefix 'eigen-' in 'eigenvector' and 'eigenvalue' originates from the German word "eigen", meaning "proper" or "characteristic"

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Description

Test your knowledge on the concept of jurisdiction in the legal system. Learn about the different ways a court can acquire jurisdiction over a person accused of an offense and understand the importance of jurisdiction in ensuring a valid judgment. This quiz will challenge your understanding of the legal process and help you improve your knowledge of legal terminology and procedures.