JURISDICTION - Fundamental nature of jurisdiction - Whether a Court of law can exercise jurisdiction not conferred on it by the law or statute that created it - Effect of proceedings conducted without jurisdiction - Whether jurisdiction can be raised for the first time at the Supreme Court

JURISDICTION – Fundamental nature of jurisdiction – Whether a Court of law can exercise jurisdiction not conferred on it by the law or statute that created it – Effect of proceedings conducted without jurisdiction – Whether jurisdiction can be raised for the first time at the Supreme Court

PRINCIPLE

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PRINCIPLE
JURISDICTION – Fundamental nature of jurisdiction – Whether a Court of law can exercise jurisdiction not conferred on it by the law or statute that created it – Effect of proceedings conducted without jurisdiction – Whether jurisdiction can be raised for the first time at the Supreme Court

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JURISDICTION – Fundamental nature of jurisdiction – Whether a Court of law can exercise jurisdiction not conferred on it by the law or statute that created it – Effect of proceedings conducted without jurisdiction – Whether jurisdiction can be raised for the first time at the Supreme Court

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