Jurisdiction is the power or authority of a court or tribunal to hear and determine a case or matter. It is a fundamental aspect of the legal system that ensures fairness and due process for all parties involved. While courts have the power to make orders and judgments, they must also ensure that these orders are lawful and within their jurisdiction. If a court makes an order outside of its jurisdiction, it is considered void and must be vacated. There are several reasons why jurisdiction is crucial in the legal system. First and foremost, it ensures that cases are heard by the appropriate court or tribunal. This means that disputes are resolved in a timely and efficient manner, and that parties receive a fair and impartial hearing. Jurisdiction also helps to maintain the integrity of the court system, as it ensures that judicial decisions are based on the law and not on personal biases or interests. Perhaps most importantly, jurisdiction helps to protect individual rights and freedoms. If a court makes an order that is outside of its jurisdiction, it can have serious consequences for the parties involved. For example, if a court orders the seizure of property without the legal authority to do so, it can result in a violation of the property owner's rights. Similarly, if a court orders a person to pay a fine or serve a sentence without the proper legal authority, it can lead to an infringement of that person's liberty. When a court makes an order that is outside of its jurisdiction, it is considered void. This means that the order has no legal effect and cannot be enforced. If a party is affected by a void order, they have the right to apply to have it vacated or set aside. This ensures that the parties involved are not unfairly impacted by an order that was made without the necessary legal authority. Jurisdiction is a critical aspect of the legal system that ensures fairness, due process, and protection of individual rights. It is essential that courts and tribunals exercise their jurisdiction responsibly and within the limits of the law. When a court makes an order that is outside of its jurisdiction, it must be vacated to prevent any undue harm or injustice to the parties involved. When a court knowingly issues order in a case that is outside of its jurisdiction – such as the 415th District Court Judge ROY GRAHAM QUISENBERRY III did in the case involving Rustin Wright and his son - I believe that judge should be investigated for an offense against Title 18 U. S. C. Section 242, Deprivation of Rights under the Color of Law. #BenBeveridgeLawFirm #LackOfJurisdiction #JudgeGrahamQuisenberry #415thDistrictCourt #ParkerCountyTexas #weatherfordtx ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pgh6Km05jSo

WE NEED EQUALITY IN FAMILY COURTS Lee Murphy, a congressional candidate from Delaware, stopped by and talked with Dad Talk Today at #CPAC2021. As you will be able to see from this interview, Lee knows from personal experience that family courts are often discriminatory, and he understands that need for EQUALITY in family courts - not just for the parents, but for the children and for the grandparents. #CPAC2021 #LeeMurphy #DadTalkToday ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aS0lbdYAmr8