"[T] he terms of the remittitur define the trial court's jurisdiction to act. `The order of the appellate court as stated in the remittitur, "is decisive of the character of the judgment to which the appellant is entitled

The lower court cannot reopen the case on the facts, allow the filing of amended or supplemental pleadings, nor retry the case, and if it should do so, the judgment rendered thereon would be void. "'[Citations

"In the Primary Election of June 2, 1998, the voters enacted Proposition 220, permitting voluntary unification of the municipal and the superior courts, and authorizing amendment of the state Constitution to reflect the related modification of trial and appellate court jurisdiction

The court continued, "Because the statute applies even when the other party should have, but does not have, actual knowledge of the officers' lack of authority, that party is relieved of the burden of establishing justifiable reliance upon the authority of the executing officers

The trial court did not err, complying precisely with our remittitur in Marina Pacifica I, as it was required to do

—discussing factual requisites for finding that corporate officer had authority to bind corporation to contract

—discretion of the Court of Appeal to hear a case transferred to it from the Appellate Division under Code of Civil Procedure section 911 does not include discretion to select and review only an issue or issues not dispositive of the case

"The order of the reviewing court is contained in its remittitur, which defines the scope of the jurisdiction of the court to which the matter is returned

Corporations Code section 313 provides "that an instrument entered into by a corporation is not invalidated by any lack of authority on the part of the officers executing the instrument if (1) it has been executed by the [statutorily] designated officers, and (2) the other party does not have actual knowledge that the signing officers lacked authority to execute the instrument

" `On unification of the trial courts in a county, all causes will be within the original jurisdiction of the superior court.... In a county in which the courts have unified, the superior court has original jurisdiction of limited civil cases, but these cases are governed by economic litigation procedures, local appeal, filing fees, and the other procedural distinctions that characterize …