If a court rules in a particular case in which it is later found not to have jurisdiction:

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If a court rules in a case in which it later found not to have jurisdiction, the judgment of the court will be declared null and void upon appeal. This is because the court did not have the legal authority to make a ruling in the first place. The plaintiff would not be fined, and there is no provision for the court itself to be fined. The judgment would not automatically be suspect in future cases, but it could set a precedent for similar cases in the future.

If a Court Rules in a Particular Case in Which