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- Q1114769 subject Q7006593.
- Q1114769 subject Q7164784.
- Q1114769 abstract "In law, comity is legal reciprocity—the principle that one jurisdiction will extend certain courtesies to other nations (or other jurisdictions within the same nation), particularly by recognizing the validity and effect of their executive, legislative, and judicial acts. The term refers to the idea that courts should not act in a way that demeans the jurisdiction, laws, or judicial decisions of another jurisdiction. Part of the presumption of comity is that other jurisdictions will reciprocate the courtesy shown to them. Many statutes relating to the enforcement of foreign judgments require that the judgments of a particular jurisdiction will be recognized and enforced by a forum only to the extent that the other jurisdiction would recognize and enforce the judgments rendered by that forum. See reciprocity (international relations).In the law of the United States, comity may refer to the Privileges and Immunities Clause (sometimes called the Comity Clause) in Article Four of the United States Constitution. This clause provides that "The Citizens of each State shall be entitled to all Privileges and Immunities of Citizens in the several States."In the context of professional licensure, comity refers to one jurisdiction granting credit for experience earned and exams passed in a different jurisdiction.But judicially, comity should not be misinterpreted as implying that all laws are of universal jurisdiction. In many countries, comity is effective only to the extent that foreign laws or judgments do not directly conflict with the foreign country's public policy: for example, the United States will not enforce foreign judgments (such as defamation judgments) where the foreign court did not provide as much protection as the free speech protections in the United States (see SPEECH Act).Comity is centrally important in questions of extradition between legal jurisdictions. Many countries, for instance, will not extradite a person to any country which has the death penalty, if the person is charged with a crime that may lead to a sentence of death, unless that country agrees to not enforce the death penalty.".
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q11204.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q11698.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q1368374.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q1413080.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q1460386.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q15133865.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q191783.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q3237850.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q329987.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q35657.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q35798.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q41973.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q48412.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q5196523.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q5764754.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q692218.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q7006593.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q7164784.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q7246325.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q7392518.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q820655.
- Q1114769 wikiPageWikiLink Q928801.
- Q1114769 comment "In law, comity is legal reciprocity—the principle that one jurisdiction will extend certain courtesies to other nations (or other jurisdictions within the same nation), particularly by recognizing the validity and effect of their executive, legislative, and judicial acts. The term refers to the idea that courts should not act in a way that demeans the jurisdiction, laws, or judicial decisions of another jurisdiction.".
- Q1114769 label "Comity".