The court may exercise the power when it appears to be in the interests of justice to do so.

If the beneficiaries themselves were not in agreement then the court could exercise the power.

The Court exercises its discretion not to answer this question.

That is, the Court exercises the power to decide which appeal cases it will consider.

The court can also exercise any jurisdiction conferred upon it.

Since that time, the federal courts have exercised the power of judicial review many times.

In these cases, the Court can only exercise jurisdiction if:

The Court must exercise its jurisdiction effectively and independently, in the same way that we expect our national legal systems to.

The court of the second state then exercised personal jurisdiction over the defendant and entered the appropriate support order.

The court did not exercise judicial review in deference to the legislature.