What does it mean "that state long-arm statutes extend as much as permitted under the U.S. Constitution" in terms of doing analysis on the Civ Pro exam? Does it mean I should simply "acknowledge" that the long-arm is satisfied and I only need to do Due Process analysis? (PJ)
Thanks
Long-arm question civ pro Forum
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Tiago Splitter
- Posts: 17148
- Joined: Tue Jun 28, 2011 1:20 am
Re: Long-arm question civ pro
Yep. Acknowledge that there needs to be a statute and that there is one. If it says it goes to the limits of constitutionality, just analyze the constitutionality of the particular hypo.patienunderstanding wrote:What does it mean "that state long-arm statutes extend as much as permitted under the U.S. Constitution" in terms of doing analysis on the Civ Pro exam? Does it mean I should simply "acknowledge" that the long-arm is satisfied and I only need to do Due Process analysis? (PJ)
Thanks
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patienunderstanding
- Posts: 250
- Joined: Sat Mar 24, 2012 12:45 pm
Re: Long-arm question civ pro
Thanks a lot!Tiago Splitter wrote:Yep. Acknowledge that there needs to be a statute and that there is one. If it says it goes to the limits of constitutionality, just analyze the constitutionality of the particular hypo.patienunderstanding wrote:What does it mean "that state long-arm statutes extend as much as permitted under the U.S. Constitution" in terms of doing analysis on the Civ Pro exam? Does it mean I should simply "acknowledge" that the long-arm is satisfied and I only need to do Due Process analysis? (PJ)
Thanks
