A court cannot enter a binding judgment against the parties unless it has juris- diction in three areas:
A) the damages, the cause of action, and the geographical territory.
B) the parties, the geographical territory, and the subject matter.
C) the geographical territory, the cause of action, and the remedy.
D) the cause of action, the subject matter, and the parties.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

For a court to enter a binding judgment, it must have jurisdiction over the parties involved in the case, the geographical area where the case is being heard, and the subject matter of the case. This ensures that the court has the authority to make decisions regarding the individuals involved, within a specific location, and concerning the particular legal issues being addressed.

A Court Cannot Enter a Binding Judgment Against the Parties