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Subject matter jurisdiction is a more broad jurisdiction.
In order to meet SMJ requirements the administrative court must
1) have been given the authority to hear the type of case and to prosecute on a certain statute.
2) be propperly formed under the governing statutes for that tribunal. This means a tribunal must have actuall officers instead on Non-Bonds pretending.
3) the court must not act in "excess" of its jurisdiction or the judgment is "voidable" by one of the parties.
4) the court must not act "without" jurisdiction or the judgment is "void."
5) the court must prove jurisdiction and the proof must be on the record.
6) the subject (statute) must been properly enacted positive law.
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Educational and entertainment only. Nothing posted intended as legal advice. Nothing is legal advice. All responses are general in nature even if responding to a specific question. Nothing in my posts pertains to ANYONE else but me.
Hire an Attorney. 
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