Is there such a court case where the change of venturee was from state to state?  Does change of venture only?
157457
You mean change of vanue.  Venue is the county or the judicial district where the case will be heard.\n\nThe state courts do not have the power to transfer the case to another state.  The can only dismiss the case so that it can be refiled in the other state or they can transfer venue to another county within that state.\n\nIn federal court, you can change venue from one federal district court to another and this type of venue change can occur across state lines.
75342
I'm not a lawyer, but Federal Courts typically have jurisdiction over the whole USA.  Moving out of state will not even (automatically) excuse you from ordinary jury duty (personal experience on this), so I'm guessing it's probably more true with a Fed based issue.
762752
This is different in each state.
10300
Check any large library.  They may have a set of state law books that would include case law on any topic if it exists for your particular state.  Ask the reference desk for help (they are trained professionals).
353045
In small claims court you would almost certainly need to file in the state in which the defendant resides.  For larger matters, you might not have to.
769623
No. It just means, that you will have to get residents in whatever state that holds you fancy.  So, for the first year you will have to pay out of state, and then you can change it.
133283
Generally, I believe the answer would be no but it's best to read up on the matter, especially as it pertains to your state.\n\nSee the sources box for some links.\n\nHope that helps! I wish you much success & happiness in all your ventures!
105665
Check with a lawyer on this one.
311977
Well, if you sign a contract stating that you  give up your right to sue in the normal jurisidiction, then normally you can't sue in any other place. But, in at least one state, I forget which, that doesn't stand, and you can sue 'where the thing happened, where the thing was sold... (as my coll prof used to say).
138572
Yes in some cases. I recommend speaking to an attorney for advice because the law differs in every state.
987110
Well, the first step is to identify where it happened. Was it a state case or federal? What state / district? Was it appealed? Do you have a formal citation for the case? Or even a year?\n\nThere are many legal database out there (findlaw.com being one of the more useful). But if you don't know what jurisdiction the case was, it's going to be impossible to find.
292572
It depends on the reason.  A city is considered part of the state so unless there is a state law allowing it, or a federal law passed by Congrees expressily waiving the states/cities immunity they can't be sued.  What issue are you trying to raise?  That would allow us to define an answer.  Also if this is in regards to an order of the court, that order must be appealed on the grounds you are arguing about.  ie due process in deciding the case, you can't sue, you can only appeal the courts decison and argue that due process was not applied.  The appeals court can then decide to agree with you and order a new trial, issue a new order, amend the existing order or disagree with you and keep the original order in place.
463203
state where acct. originated
570324
If you mean,if you are visiting, can you drive according to the rules of your out of state permit, yes,\n\nIf you are saying you moved, then you have to get a new permit from the new state.
274597
none so far, but debate over the past year regarding constitutional change (or charter change) has been quite heated. currently, they are still under the constitution of 1987.
138961
Hi tiff_ige,\nI've lived in several states and have never ran across that law. Good Luck: Blueladybug
231676
What state?  What ruling?