Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 44 of
44
with 100 triples per page.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction abstract "Quasi in rem (Latin, \"as if against a thing\") is a legal term referring to a legal action based on property rights of a person absent from the jurisdiction. In the American legal system the state can assert power over an individual simply based on the fact that this individual has property (bank account, debt, share of stock, land) in the state. Quasi in rem jurisdiction does not have much function in the United States any longer. However, in very specific cases, quasi in rem jurisdiction can still be effective.A quasi in rem action is commonly used when jurisdiction over the defendant is unobtainable due to his/her absence from the state. Any judgment will affect only the property seized, as in personam jurisdiction is unobtainable.Of note, in a quasi in rem case the court may lack personal jurisdiction over the defendant, but it has jurisdiction over the defendant's property. The property could be seized to obtain a claim against the defendant. A judgment based on quasi in rem jurisdiction generally affects rights to the property only between the persons involved and does not \"bind the entire world\" as does a judgment based on \"jurisdiction in rem\".The claim does not have to be related to the property seized, but the person must have minimum contacts with the forum state in order for jurisdiction to be proper.On June 24, 1977, in the case of Shaffer v. Heitner, 433 U.S. 186, the Supreme Court decided that the requirement that the circumstances giving rise to jurisdiction comply with the notion of \"fair play and substantial justice\" should apply to the quasi in rem jurisdiction questions. The Supreme Court of the United States significantly diminished the utility of the quasi in rem jurisdiction because if the case meets the minimum contacts, fair play and substantial justice tests, the action can be brought under the in personam jurisdiction. Quasi in rem jurisdiction, however, can still be an effective option to bring the lawsuit to a particular court because quasi in rem jurisdiction allows to overcome limitations of the long arm statute of a particular state.There are two types of quasi in rem jurisdiction: 1) quasi in rem type 1 (QIM1); and 2) quasi in rem type 2 (QIM2). In QIM1, a plaintiff sues to secure a pre-existing claim in the subject property. For example, actions that seek quiet title against another's claim to the property. In QIM2, the plaintiff has no pre-existing claim in the subject property. That is, the property rights of the owner are not in dispute, but rather the plaintiff seeks the property so that they may satisfy a separate claim. For example, a person who walks across another's real property and falls into an open pit might have no pre-existing claim regarding the property, but may initiate a QIM2 action to redress his injury.".
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageExternalLink Quasi-in-Rem-Jurisdiction.html.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageExternalLink quasi_in_rem.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageID "2139956".
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageLength "3807".
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageOutDegree "22".
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageRevisionID "691462675".
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink Bank_account.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink Category:Civil_procedure.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink Category:Latin_legal_terms.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink Debt.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink Defendant.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink In_personam.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink In_rem_jurisdiction.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink Jurisdiction.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink Latin.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink Law.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink Long_arm_jurisdiction.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink Minimum_contacts.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink Personal_jurisdiction.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink Property.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink Quiet_title.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink Real_estate.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink Search_and_seizure.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink Shaffer_v._Heitner.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink Supreme_Court_of_the_United_States.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink U.S._state.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLinkText "Quasi in rem jurisdiction".
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLinkText "quasi in rem jurisdiction".
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageWikiLinkText "quasi in rem".
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:US_fed_civ_pro.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction subject Category:Civil_procedure.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction subject Category:Latin_legal_terms.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction hypernym Term.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction type Term.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction comment "Quasi in rem (Latin, \"as if against a thing\") is a legal term referring to a legal action based on property rights of a person absent from the jurisdiction. In the American legal system the state can assert power over an individual simply based on the fact that this individual has property (bank account, debt, share of stock, land) in the state. Quasi in rem jurisdiction does not have much function in the United States any longer.".
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction label "Quasi in rem jurisdiction".
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction sameAs Q7269485.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction sameAs m.06pqt3.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction sameAs Q7269485.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction wasDerivedFrom Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction?oldid=691462675.
- Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction isPrimaryTopicOf Quasi_in_rem_jurisdiction.