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Date: 06-05-2023

Case Style:

Nathan Hansen v. Windsong Ranch Community Association, Inc. et al.

Case Number: 4:23-cv-00406

Judge: Amos L. Mazzant, III

Court: United States District Court for the Eastern District of Texas (Grayson County)

Plaintiff's Attorney:




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Defendant's Attorney: William H. Chamblee and Jesse Dow Lockhart

Description: Sherman, Texas personal injury lawyer represented Plaintiff who sued Defendant on a negligence theory.

The case was filed in the 393rd Judicial District, Denton County, Texas and was removed to federal court by the
Defendants.

Plaintiff challenged the jurisdiction of the court and sought remand.
"Federal courts have jurisdiction over civil cases in a variety of situations. These include:

Cases involving the United States government. This includes cases where the government is a plaintiff, a defendant, or both.
Cases arising under federal law. This includes cases that involve federal statutes, the Constitution, or treaties.
Cases between citizens of different states. This is known as "diversity jurisdiction." In order to meet the diversity requirement, the amount in controversy must be at least $75,000 and the plaintiffs and defendants must be citizens of different states.
Cases between a state and citizens of another state. This is known as "alienage jurisdiction."
Cases between two or more states. This is known as "in rem jurisdiction."

In addition to these general areas of jurisdiction, federal courts also have jurisdiction over a number of specific types of cases, such as bankruptcy cases, patent infringement cases, and maritime cases.

If you are considering filing a civil lawsuit, it is important to consult with an attorney to determine whether federal court is the proper forum for your case.

Here are some additional details about each of the types of jurisdiction listed above:

Cases involving the United States government. The federal government can sue or be sued in federal court just like any other party. However, there are some special rules that apply to these cases. For example, the government cannot be sued for sovereign immunity unless it has waived its immunity by statute.
Cases arising under federal law. Federal courts have jurisdiction over cases that involve federal law, even if the parties are all from the same state. This is because federal law is supreme to state law.
Cases between citizens of different states. Diversity jurisdiction is designed to ensure that cases between out-of-state parties are heard in federal court, rather than state court. This is because state courts may be biased in favor of their own citizens.
Cases between a state and citizens of another state. Alienage jurisdiction is similar to diversity jurisdiction, except that it applies to cases between a state and citizens of another state.
Cases between two or more states. In rem jurisdiction allows a federal court to hear a case involving property that is located in more than one state. For example, if a boat is registered in one state but is docked in another state, a federal court can hear a case about who owns the boat.

It is important to note that federal courts have concurrent jurisdiction with state courts over many types of cases. This means that a plaintiff can file a lawsuit in either federal court or state court. However, there are some cases where the plaintiff must file in federal court, such as cases involving the United States government or cases that arise under federal law."

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Outcome: Motion to Remand. It is therefore ORDERED that this case is REMANDED to the 393rd Judicial District Court, Denton County, Texas. As this is an agreed-upon remand, the Clerk is directed to remand this case without delay. Signed by District Judge Amos L. Mazzant, III on 6/5/2023. (rpc, ) (Entered: 06/05/2023)
06/05/2023 Forwarded certified copies of the docket sheet and order of remand 7 to the 393rd Judicial District Court, Denton County, Texas via Certified Mail. RRR 7020 2450 0001 8814 2859. (rpc, ) (Entered: 06/05/2023)

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