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Federal Jurisdiction in Civil Cases: Understanding Venue, Pleading, Discovery, and Trial, Slides of Civil procedure

An overview of the key aspects of federal jurisdiction in civil cases, including venue, pleading, discovery, and trial. It covers topics such as the constitutional basis for federal subject matter jurisdiction, types of federal question jurisdiction, and the importance of district court rules and individual judges' rules. The document also includes hypothetical scenarios to help illustrate the concepts.

Typology: Slides

2012/2013

Uploaded on 01/26/2013

saginala
saginala 🇮🇳

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Download Federal Jurisdiction in Civil Cases: Understanding Venue, Pleading, Discovery, and Trial and more Slides Civil procedure in PDF only on Docsity! 5. VENUE • Even if there is personal jurisdiction, there is a further question: where within a state can a case be brought? • Congress has enacted federal venue legislation • There are also statutory venue rules for civil actions in state court Docsity.com 6. PLEADING • How do the parties frame their cases? A. Complaint B. Answer C. Counterclaim D. Third Party Claim (Impleader) E. Cross-Claim Docsity.com II. TRIAL 1. RULES FOR CONDUCT OF TRIAL 2. ADJUDICATION BEFORE THE END OF TRIAL 3. BURDEN OF PERSUASION Docsity.com III. POST-TRIAL 1. ENFORCEMENT OF JUDGMENT 2. POST-TRIAL MOTIONS AFFECTING JUDGMENT 3. APPEALS 4. BINDING EFFECT OF JUDGMENT Docsity.com Constitutional Basis for federal subject matter jurisdiction? Docsity.com GENERAL FEDERAL QUESTION STATUTE • Docsity.com GENERAL FEDERAL QUESTION STATUTE • 28 U.S.C. § 1331: “The district courts shall have original jurisdiction of all civil actions arising under the Constitution, laws or treaties of the United States” Docsity.com HYPOTHETICAL • Jane is the inventor of a motorized spaghetti fork. The United States Patent and Trademark Office grants her a patent on her invention. Patents are governed exclusively by federal law. • Jane wants to sue Al for marketing a competing motorized spaghetti fork, claiming patent infringement under the federal Patent Act. • Jane and Al are both citizens of MD • Can Jane sue Al in federal court? Docsity.com
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