Jurisdiction and Competence

Description

Section A Quiz on Jurisdiction and Competence, created by kevinplumpton on 18/08/2013.
kevinplumpton
Quiz by kevinplumpton, updated more than 1 year ago
kevinplumpton
Created by kevinplumpton almost 11 years ago
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Resource summary

Question 1

Question
During which part of the civil process is Jurisdiction and Competence established and/or objected to?
Answer
  • in the beginning of an appeal
  • pendente lite
  • in limine litis
  • presupposti processuali

Question 2

Question
Which Article in the COCP comes closest to giving us an explanation of jurisdiction and competence by distinguishing between the two pleas which can be brought before the court?
Answer
  • A. 174 (a)(b)(c)
  • A. 417 (a)(b)(c)
  • A. 741 (a)(b)(c)
  • A. 714 (a)(b)(c)

Question 3

Question
What is jurisdiction?
Answer
  • The general legal power of the courts of Malta to hear and decide disputes between two or more parties.
  • The general legal power of the courts of Malta to refer disputes between two or more courts.
  • The general legal power of the state to hear and decide disputes between two or more parties.
  • The general legal power of the Prime Minister to hear and decide disputes between two or more parties.

Question 4

Question
The main quality of jurisdiction is that it is:
Answer
  • Autonomous: exclusive to the judiciary and the courts of Malta
  • Inclusive: incorporating several powers of the state
  • Intrusive: interfering in the lives of the general public
  • Enthusiastic: based on legal initiative and judicial drive

Question 5

Question
The power confirmed by Jurisdiction includes: (choose 3)
Answer
  • The faculty of knowing
  • The faculty of documentation
  • The faculty of laws
  • The faculty of coercion
  • The faculty of deliberation
  • The faculty of dominion
  • The faculty of judicating

Question 6

Question
What is the traditional (historical) basis of Jurisdiction?
Answer
  • Effectiveness and Physical power
  • Efficency and Physical reality
  • Legality and Control
  • Selflessness and charity

Question 7

Question
What has been one of the notable doctrines in the application of Jurisdiction?
Answer
  • Forum non conveniens
  • Lis alibi pendens
  • Animus possidendi
  • Solutio indebiti

Question 8

Question
Notwithstanding the development from the traditional theory of Jurisdiction, why is presence still an important element in claiming jurisdiction?
Answer
  • In order to be able to execute a judgment
  • In order to find the person you are suing.
  • In order to contain the possible bad news from international media.
  • In order to curtail the costs of cross-border suits

Question 9

Question
What happened in the Case Spiteri vs. Spencer?
Answer
  • The Court argued that the fact that the vehicle involved in the accident was covered by a third-party insurance policy issued in Malta, made it possible for the judgement to be enforced here.
  • The Court argued that the fact that the vehicle involved in the accident was covered in mud, made it possible for the auto-dealer to sell it for cheap.
  • The Court argued that the fact that the vehicle involved in the accident was covered by a third-party insurance policy issued in Malta, was not enough ground for the judgement to be enforced here.
  • The Court argued that the fact that the vehicle involved in the accident was registered in the UK, made it impossible for the judgement to be enforced here.

Question 10

Question
The subjective theory of Jurisdiction tends towards:
Answer
  • The individualistic concept of jurisdiction, where there is a subjective right to protect.
  • The altruistic concept of jurisdiction, where the rights of others are the main concern.
  • The totalitarian concept of jurisdiction, where the state comes before any other consideration.

Question 11

Question
The objective theory of jurisdiction: (choose 2)
Answer
  • Tends towards the fulfillment of objective rights, where the rule is applied to the case and its realization by coercive measures.
  • Tends towards the fulfillment of legalistic conditions which objectively provide a right to the victim
  • Tends towards the object of the crime and not the subject of the crime.
  • Means that the court should have the right to claim or deny jurisdiction ex officio.

Question 12

Question
Choose the types of jurisdiction which exist:
Answer
  • Contentious and Voluntary Jurisdiction
  • Civil and Criminal Jurisdiction
  • Ordinary and Special Jurisdiction
  • Proper, Delegated and Extended Jurisdiction.
  • Physical Power Jurisdiction.
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