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District Of Columbia MBE Practice Test Questions
Pass the District Of Columbia bar exam with confidence! Start with our free District Of Columbia Multistate Bar Exam practice questions below. We’ve selected 15 District Of Columbia MBE free sample questions among the 7 categories of law tested on the District Of Columbia Multistate Bar Examination: Civil Procedure, Constitutional Law, Contracts, Criminal Law & Procedure, Evidence, Real Property, Torts. Be sure to review your questions and answers with explanations at the end of the test!
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Question: 10 - 11
Chase is a deadbeat parent, who has evaded paying child support for years. He resides in South Dakota, though he previously resided in North Dakota, where he had lived with his ex-wife Naomi. Chase is aware that Naomi is trying to locate him to serve him with a suit over missed child support payments, so he flees to a Wyoming motel. Naomi has tracked Chase to the motel and she has him personally served there pursuant to a North Dakota statute permitting out of state service on current or prior residents evading child support. Chase remains in Wyoming and hires a lawyer in North Dakota to move to dismiss the case for lack of personal jurisdiction. The attorney argues that the service did not enable jurisdiction over Chase, but offers no additional arguments.
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Will the Court grant the motion?
Answer: a) Chase was domiciled and resided in South Dakota. While the Supreme Court has held that “domicile in the state is alone sufficient to bring an absent defendant within the reach of the state’s jurisdiction for purposes of a personal judgment…”, as long as there is sufficient notice of the proceedings. [Milliken v. Meyer, 311 U.S. 457 (1940)], Chase was no longer a resident nor domiciled in North Dakota.If Naomi brought her case in federal court and personal jurisdiction was obtained, would the result differ?
Answer: b) The federal courts do not have subject matter jurisdiction to hear cases involving family/domestic relations law, such as child support, divorce, alimony, etc, so they would dismiss the case for lack of subject matter jurisdiction.
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