In diversity of citizenship cases, if a case involves multiple plaintiffs with separate and distinct claims must satisfy the jurisdictional amount.
Diversity jurisdiction is a type of subject-matter jurisdiction recognized by U.S. law that enables federal courts to hear disputes without a federal question at issue.
There are two requirements that must be satisfied for a U.S. federal court to have diversity jurisdiction over a case.
The plaintiffs must be citizens of different U.S. states than the defendants, which is known as "diversity of citizenship," between the parties. Second, the "amount in controversy" in the case must exceed $75,000.
These two requirements must be met for a lawsuit to be considered in a federal court in the United States, unless it raises a federal issue in which case it must be heard in state court.
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Answer:The Catalyst asked a variety of contributors to address the anxiety that surrounds the nation’s protracted immigration debate. We specifically asked people with differing opinions and backgrounds to answer this question since it’s hard to resolve any debate without knowing the contrasting views. That’s why we have invited immigrants and non-immigrants, national and local figures, religious and political leaders, writers and policymakers to take on this volatile topic.
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