Lack of Case or Controversy

Lack of Case or Controversy - The term "case or controversy" refers to the requirement that courts may only hear matters involving actual, ongoing disputes between parties with a concrete interest in the outcome. This requirement ensures that the judiciary only resolves real conflicts and does not give advisory opinions or engage in issues that are moot, not ripe, or non-justiciable. In the United States, this falls under Article III of the Constitution.

Class Information

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Identification

IRI: https://folio.openlegalstandard.org/Rb9GfavYKEROCJss0JJyg5
Label (rdfs): Lack of Case or Controversy
Preferred Label: None
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Definition and Examples

Definition: The term "case or controversy" refers to the requirement that courts may only hear matters involving actual, ongoing disputes between parties with a concrete interest in the outcome. This requirement ensures that the judiciary only resolves real conflicts and does not give advisory opinions or engage in issues that are moot, not ripe, or non-justiciable. In the United States, this falls under Article III of the Constitution.
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Translations

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Class Relationships

Sub Class Of: Justiciability

Article 3 Claim
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Additional Information

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Deprecated: False

Metadata

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