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

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

If a court is later found not to have jurisdiction over a case it has ruled on, the judgment it issued is generally considered void or voidable because the court did not have the legal authority to decide the case in the first place. The options suggesting fines or broader implications for future cases do not directly relate to the fundamental issue of jurisdiction.

If a Court Rules in a Particular Case in Which