| TERRITORY | Area under the jurisdiction of a sovereign state (9) |
| GIBRALTAR | Area under the jurisdiction and sovereignty of the UK (9) |
| REYKJAVIK | The world's northernmost capital of a sovereign state |
| OVERSEAS | Area under the jurisdiction and sovereignty of the UK (7,8,9) |
| BRITISH | Area under the jurisdiction and sovereignty of the UK (7,8,9) |
| ANGUILLA | Area under the jurisdiction and sovereignty of the UK (8) |
| BAILIWICK | The jurisdiction of a land steward or, more generally, someone's area of interest (9) |
| SEE | A province under the jurisdiction of a bishop |
| DIOCESE | The district under the jurisdiction of a Christian bishop (7) |
| CATHOLIC | Member of a church under the jurisdiction of the Holy See |
| BEANCOUNTER | The haricot display unit came under the jurisdiction of the accountant (4,7) |
| MARECLAUSUM | Navigable body of water under the jurisdiction of one state and off-limits to all others; Latin, 'closed sea' (4,7) |
| HOLYSEE | Matt leaves his stately home under the jurisdiction of the pope (4,3) |
| DIOCESAN | Related to the jurisdiction of a Catholic bishop |
| BISHOPRIC | Office and jurisdiction of a senior cleric (9) |
| RENVOI | Referral of a legal dispute to the jurisdiction of another country or state (6) |
| EIGHTEENTH | The Kingdom of Great Britain was a sovereign state for most of the ____ century (10) |
| BENEFITOFCLERGY | In the Middle Ages, a privilege that placed ordained ministers outside the jurisdiction of secular courts (7-2,6) |
| ROOTROT | Disease of plants affecting the area under the soil (4,3) |
| MAJESTY | A title used to address or refer to a sovereign or the wife or widow of a sovereign (7) |
