| In some juvenile court acts, concurrent jurisdiction may be present when certain specified situations exist. |
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| The hybrid or internationalised tribunal may exercise concurrent jurisdiction with domestic courts. |
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| The state and federal courts have exclusive jurisdiction over many areas of law and concurrent jurisdiction over areas of mutual interest. |
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| The great majority of cases, however, are in personam, and thus in fact state courts and federal courts have concurrent jurisdiction over most maritime actions. |
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| Tribal courts have exclusive jurisdiction for cases arising on Indian reservations and concurrent jurisdiction elsewhere. |
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| Thus, in cases of concurrent jurisdiction between national systems and the ICC, the former have priority. |
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| This purpose would be thwarted, the insurer argued, if courts were to assume a concurrent jurisdiction over such matters. |
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| The paragraph was drafted to counter some of the inconveniences which the creation of a system of concurrent jurisdiction may have. |
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| The most controversial aspect of this division of powers is the ambiguous nature of the concept of concurrent jurisdiction. |
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| Absent such clear language, the CHRA is paramount and continues to apply even in situations of concurrent jurisdiction. |
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| As a result of frequent political stalemates at the federal level, many regions have acted unilaterally in areas of concurrent jurisdiction. |
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| The Attorney General of Canada has concurrent jurisdiction with the provincial attorneys general to prosecute terrorism offences. |
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| The supplementary factum suggested that concurrent jurisdiction existed in this situation. |
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| Again, the parties cannot exclude the concurrent jurisdiction courts of the place where the debtor is situated. |
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| In some states these prosecutors have concurrent jurisdiction with state Attorneys General to do so. |
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| In Austria, however, the bankruptcy court has exclusive or concurrent jurisdiction in disputes of that type. |
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| In addition, according to various criteria of extraterritorial jurisdiction, other national courts may be granted concurrent jurisdiction. |
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| Among the more important matters of concurrent jurisdiction are questions relating to the possession, use and disposal of lands, minerals, water and other natural resources, education, science and public health. |
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| Even though the majority add, obiter, that this federal jurisdiction is exclusive, the authoritative trend in the case law agrees with the idea that the provinces have concurrent jurisdiction over the same subject-matter. |
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| The FBI has concurrent jurisdiction over narcotics violations with the Drug Enforcement Administration, which is also part of the Department of Justice. |
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| There is, however, a rationale in allowing for concurrent jurisdiction. |
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| In a two-tiered system, a provincial or territorial court judge has a concurrent jurisdiction to deal with child support, spousal support, and custody or access, if they are not part of the divorce proceedings. |
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| Broad support was expressed for the view that concurrent jurisdiction arises where the perpetrator acts in one State and the consequences are felt in another, while some delegations required more time to consider the issue. |
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| Thomas Becket claimed concurrent jurisdiction for the Church. |
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