1/16
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Business Law
Enforceable rules of conduct that govern commercial relationships
Criminal Law
involves incidents in which someone commits an act against the public as a whole
What classification of law can be viewed as an act against the public?
Criminal Law
Civil Law
Involves the rights and responsibilities involved in relationships between persons and persons and their government
What are the sources of Law?
Constitutional Law, Statutory Law, Case Law, Administrative Law, treaties, executive orders
What is another word for statutory law?
act
Model Law
serve as a basis for some statuary law at the state level
Case Law
is also known as common law is the collection of legal interpretations made by judges
Precedent
a tool used by judges to make ruling on cases based on key similarities to previous cases
Stare Decisis
“let the decision stand”; is this precedent binding or mandatory if it comes from a higher court in our jurisdiction
Restatements of the Law
summaries of common law rules in a particular area of the law. Restatements do not carry the weight of law can be used to guide interpretations of cases
Administrative Law
is a collection of rules and decisions made by all these administrative agencies
identification with the vulnerable
a school of jurisprudence that holds that society should be fair. Attention is therefore paid to the poor, the ill, and the elderly
Historical school
a school of jurisprudence that uses tradition as the model for future laws and behavior. Also called tradition or custom
Originalism
is the theory of interpretation of legal texts such as the Constitution by relying on the words or intent of the creators of the text in question
Legal realism
a school of jurisprudence that holds that context must be considered as well as law. Context includes factors such as economic conditions and social conditions
Cost benefit analysis
an economic school of jurisprudence in which all costs and benefits of a law are given monetary values. Laws with the highest rations of benefits to costs are then preferable to those with lower ratios