@adrianbraziel63:Is it true when they state THE STATE OF against you the state of does not have original jurisdiction.
@PORSHA JUSTICE LEAGUE:Not exactly. When a case says “The State of ___ vs. you,” that just means the government is the prosecuting party it doesn’t mean the court lacks jurisdiction.
Jurisdiction comes from the type of court and the law involved, not just how the case is titled. State courts do have jurisdiction over criminal matters that happen within their state. Original jurisdiction simply means the court has the authority to hear the case first, and most criminal cases properly start in state trial courts.
So no, that wording alone does not remove jurisdiction or invalidate the case.
For education purposes only I’m not an attorney but if you want help understanding jurisdiction in your specific situation, you can email porshajustice8@gmail.com to request the intake form.
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