Jurisdiction directly limits?

Question

A.when a case may be heard
B.who may hear and decide case
C.how many witnesses may be called by the defendant
D.the number of times a case may be appealed

Answer 1

All of the above.

Because procedural rules vary by jurisdiction, the issues for appeals and potentially witness limits may be restricted by the rules of the jurisdiction.

Who may hear the case is obviously a function of jurisdiction, since each court exists in one jurisdiction.

When a case may be heard is also potentially subject to jurisdiction, because if a case has multiple potential venues, statute of limitations may bar the case in one, but allow it in another.

Seems like a homework assignment, which means the answer you're looking for is in your textbook.