The Federal Court does not have inherent jurisdiction and therefore must be specifically granted authority by the national government and has been granted authority for matters such as immigration, intellectual property and maritime law.
The Federal Court does not have inherent jurisdiction. The Federal Court therefore must be specifically granted authority by the national government. The Federal Court therefore has been granted authority for matters such as immigration. The Federal Court therefore has been granted authority for matters such as intellectual property. The Federal Court therefore has been granted authority for matters such as maritime law.