PERSONAL JURISDICTION: GENERAL PERSONAL JURISDICTION (IPJ) Constitutional Statutory CHART: 14th Am.GENERAL Due ProcessPJ Clause: (“DPC”) notice & opportunity to be heard Does this ∆ have sufficient connection with the FS so that jurisdiction comports with due process? Article IV, §1 Full Faith & Credit Clause: full faith and credit given in each state Deference to judgments passed in other states. Service Federal: FRCP 4(k)(2) Does ∆ have sufficient contacts with the United States as a whole? Fall back provision that ONLY applies if there would be NO PJ under any other provision – this is really rare because there must be NO STATE with jurisdiction. State: long arm statute (“LA§”) YES Is ∆ a resident of the forum state (“FS”)? Was ∆ PRESENT in the forum state when process was served? YES PJ. Valid tag jurisdiction for transient presence, regardless of purpose. Burnham (SPLIT DECISION!) YES 1. YES PJ. Valid general jurisdiction. 2. 3. Express: written in forum selection clause Carnival Cruise, Zapata Implied: (specific jdx) agent for service, nonresident motorist Hess Waived: legal submission by coming to litigate Ireland Insurance If ∆ is a corporation, are contacts with FS “continuous and systematic” as to render ∆ essentially “at home” in FS? Goodyear, Daimler NOTE: this is high threshold & requires serious presence in the FS! YES NO Helicopteros: purchasing/selling a lot of product or frequently sending employees to conduct business = NO PJ Perkins: co. prez operating out of OH sufficient to show general jdx = YES PJ Does the claim arise out of/relates to ∆’s contact with the FS? NO YES NO PJ. No in rem or quasi in rem (“QIR”) jurisdiction. NO YES Could get in rem or quasi in rem jurisdiction. Go to MINIMUM CONTACTS analysis. Shaffer: owning stock insufficient for PJ; Type 2 QIR = limited. Property must be cause of claim = NO PJ Savchuk: no QIR by attaching insurance K = NO PJ NO PJ. No specific or general jurisdiction. NO YES Does the FS’s long arm statute provide PJ over ∆? FRCP 4(k) Does own PROPERTY in FS? Is there an attachment statute? NO Did ∆… CONSENT to be sued? on service of process? PROPERTY JURISDICTION YES PJ. Valid general jurisdiction by DOMICILE Individuals Corporations “Domicile” Milliken Incorporation, HQ NO Did service comply with FRCP 4? Waiver 4(d)? State: Did service comply with state rules unenumerated (full extent of DPC) v. enumerated TRADITIONAL JURISDICTION Pennoyer (sovereignty) Federal: FRCP 4 (a-e, h, n) Reasonably calculated under the circumstances to give NOTICE to interested parties Milliken State NO PJ – must be a § basis if non-resident ∆ not served in FS, or NO YES Federal – only if jdx provided under other FRCP 4(k) provisions, such as: nationwide service statute (class action), bulge rule for FRCP 14/19 joinder Does it satisfy MINIMUM CONTACTS analysis? Burger King ** SEE MIN CONTACTS CHART!! ** International Shoe: ∆ must have sufficient minimum contacts within the FS such that maintenance of the suit does not offend traditional notions of fair play and substantial justice. NO MIN CONTACTS MODERN TEST NO PJ. No specific jurisdiction. ∆ has not purposefully availed herself to the FS. YES NO PJ. Even though ∆ has minimum contacts with FS, due process prevents exercise of PJ. Asahi: foreign ∆ burden too great YES PJ. Valid specific jurisdiction. Burger King Corp v. Rudzewicz (SC 1985) YES PJ NO YES REASONABLENESS TEST: Does imposing jurisdiction meet the notions of fair play and substantial justice? Consider: Burger King 1. Burden on ∆ 2. Interest of π 3. Interest of FS in adjudicating ∆ franchisee of BK in MI, stopped making payments and continued to operate store.BK sue for breach of K in FL, choice of law clause for FL • Brennan: (majority) FL has IPJ. Similar to WWVW (where Brennan dissented), wants choice of law closer to choice of forum • 2-part test: Nicastro 1. MIN CONTACTS: Has D purposefully established minimum contacts in the state? 2. REASONABLENESS: Are notions of fair play satisfied by establishing jurisdiction there? • Defendant’s inconvenience, plaintiff’s interest, interstate judicial system and the shared interest of the several states 5