Different jurisdictions have adopted different answers to this question.

The National Electrical Code does not become law until a jurisdiction adopts it.

Most jurisdictions outside Europe have not adopted either treaty, and maintain their own systems of road traffic signals.

The sources that jurisdictions adopt as authoritatively binding are the defining features of any legal system.

Many jurisdictions have adopted "thin capitalization" rules to limit such charges.

Many jurisdictions have adopted broadly similar transfer pricing rules.

Although the code is updated every three years, some jurisdictions do not immediately adopt the new edition.

Most other jurisdictions adopt the same dress, but there are some local variations.

In the late 1970s and early 1980s, almost all jurisdictions in the United States adopted some form of rape shield statute.

But they could significantly curtail access to cell location data if other jurisdictions adopt the same reasoning.