Difference between revisions of "Article III"
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(New page: Article III in constitutional law refers to Article III of the U.S. Constitution, which establishes the power of the judiciary or court system. This power extends to: * interpreting ...) |
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| − | Article III in constitutional law refers to Article III of the [[U.S. Constitution]], which establishes the power of the judiciary or court system. This power extends to: | + | '''Article III''' in constitutional law refers to Article III of the [[U.S. Constitution]], which establishes the power of the judiciary or court system. This power extends to: |
* interpreting the [[U.S. Constitution]], treaties, federal statutes and admiralty and maritime laws | * interpreting the [[U.S. Constitution]], treaties, federal statutes and admiralty and maritime laws | ||
* resolving disputes between citizens of different states (or nations), between states themselves, and between states and foreign citizens | * resolving disputes between citizens of different states (or nations), between states themselves, and between states and foreign citizens | ||
[[category:law]] | [[category:law]] | ||
Revision as of 19:42, July 31, 2007
Article III in constitutional law refers to Article III of the U.S. Constitution, which establishes the power of the judiciary or court system. This power extends to:
- interpreting the U.S. Constitution, treaties, federal statutes and admiralty and maritime laws
- resolving disputes between citizens of different states (or nations), between states themselves, and between states and foreign citizens