Suppose, P from NY for example, moved to a foreign state permanently, returns to visit family in NY and wishes to sue a NY resident, could diversity jurisdiction be applicable or would their most previous US domicile remain relevant as they are an American citizen? Does their foreign domicile mean they are treated as a foreign citizen for jurisdictional purposes? Would it be different if they still had a NY address or US bank account?
From everything I have learned and is outlined by Richard Freer there is no such thing as a dual citizen of states. You can only ever be domicile in one state at a time. Currently studying for my finals and I have looked in three different textbooks and the BARBRI resources to verify. I think there’s just an error in this video.
@@alliescholten9238 This is only true for individuals (i.e., an individual can only be a citizen of one state at a time for diversity purposes). However, a corporation holds dual citizenship for diversity purposes (its state of incorporation AND its principal place of business). See 28 U.S.C. § 1332(c)(1). In the example at 22:02, it is explained that P3 is a corporation. Determining citizenship for diversity purposes is explained in comprehensive detail starting at 38:21 of this video. Thank you for bringing this up!
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You don't know the service you are doing to lost law school students! Thank you!!
Suppose, P from NY for example, moved to a foreign state permanently, returns to visit family in NY and wishes to sue a NY resident, could diversity jurisdiction be applicable or would their most previous US domicile remain relevant as they are an American citizen? Does their foreign domicile mean they are treated as a foreign citizen for jurisdictional purposes? Would it be different if they still had a NY address or US bank account?
It is broken down so well that I actually get it. Hopefully, it will click in order to write out essays.
Thank you very much, you made this so easy for me.
Thank you for these!!!
Thank you so much!
Thank you! Can you please add a Professional Responsibility course to Leap?
Who is the attorney in the video as I have a big judgement and I need to speak to him
Thank you❤
Who is the attorney in the video
Clark Matthew Smith Brenda Harris Patricia
Y'all got that outline? Lol
At 22:02, this video conflicts with your video "How to Analyze Diversity Jurisdiction on a Civil Procedure Essay" at 8:30. Am I missing something?
22:02 also conflicts with 41:00 in the same video.
From everything I have learned and is outlined by Richard Freer there is no such thing as a dual citizen of states. You can only ever be domicile in one state at a time. Currently studying for my finals and I have looked in three different textbooks and the BARBRI resources to verify. I think there’s just an error in this video.
@@alliescholten9238 This is only true for individuals (i.e., an individual can only be a citizen of one state at a time for diversity purposes). However, a corporation holds dual citizenship for diversity purposes (its state of incorporation AND its principal place of business). See 28 U.S.C. § 1332(c)(1). In the example at 22:02, it is explained that P3 is a corporation.
Determining citizenship for diversity purposes is explained in comprehensive detail starting at 38:21 of this video.
Thank you for bringing this up!
❤
Who is the attorney in the video as I have a big judgement and I need to speak to him
Who is the attorney in the video as I have a big judgement and I need to speak to him