| The legislature has picked up these words and turned them into statutory law. |
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| For reasons already given, exclusions and disclaimers will pass muster under the statutory law on unfair contract terms. |
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| Natural and statutory law, a sense of justice, and logic explain why people seek redress for wrongs suffered. |
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| A significant amount of statutory law, and a large amount of case law is based around this concept. |
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| Orin Kerr has a long post that tries to begin to untangle the difficult legal threads of constitutional and statutory law. |
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| Thus, in many states, statutory law limits the conspiracy offense to that of furthering criminal objectives. |
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| Argument The Florida Supreme Court's decision did not abrogate existing Florida statutory law. |
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| Its source is transcendent and binds people's souls in a way in which statutory law cannot. |
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| The one-to-one ratio was not grounded in statutory law or other maritime cases. |
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| Florida statutory law cannot reasonably be thought to require the counting of improperly marked ballots. |
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| And under the state's statutory law, those criteria must exist for at least 10 years. |
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| Customary law is only applicable when it is compatible with statutory law and not repugnant to natural justice, equity, and good conscience. |
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| For salaried staff not covered by the specific law, the statutory law on collective bargaining applies. |
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| Most of the directives were transposed by amending existing law codifications or statutory law. |
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| There is no statutory law to clarify this mystery, and precious few precedents to work from. |
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| An examination of Canadian statutory law would reveal many instances where incorporation by reference has been used in just this fashion. |
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| The State party should ensure the priority of statutory law over customary law and practices and the right to appeal. |
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| In some jurisdictions, no statutory law provides a definition of trade secrets. |
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| She noted that in Canada, very few communications are recognized as privileged either at common law or under statutory law. |
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| The principles of interpretation that emerge from Beaulac apply to language rights rooted in either constitutional or statutory law. |
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| Jean L. Guilbeault practices civil law, Quebec and Canadian labour law, commercial law, aeronautical law, and corporate and statutory law. |
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| Nonetheless, due to the weakness of the statutory law system, the practice is increasing in many parts of the country, including Monrovia. |
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| Under statutory law, neither lobola nor parental consent is necessary in contracting a marriage. |
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| Claims to land can be based on customary tenure as well as statutory law. |
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| Legislation, or statutory law, can be divided into statutes and subsidiary legislation. |
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| As a result, California statutory law became incredibly disorganized as uncodified statutes continued to pile up in the California Statutes. |
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| Malawi operates on statutory law and customary laws. |
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| The administrative authority is entitled to withdraw its final decision on its own motion, although this power is seldom explicitely provided for in statutory law. |
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| They should also inform about the legal background and state whether such a requirement, if it exists, comes from statutory law or has been established outside the statutory law by their case law. |
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| Although there are no regulations on the lawfulness of secondary action in statutory law in Luxembourg, secondary action is always assumed to be illegal. |
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| Is that under canon law or under common law, statutory law? |
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| Unlike Lord Denning, he did not use his judicial position to bend the law in judgments, but utilised the parliamentary process and statutory law to achieve those ends. |
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| Under the conditions set forth by statutory law, Nestlé may convert its registered shares from one form into another form at any time and without the approval of the shareholders. |
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| This means that, even where parties have contracted a marriage under statutory law, payment of lobola signifies the delivery of the bride and the confirmation of a marriage. |
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| Interactions between common law, constitutional law, statutory law and regulatory law also give rise to considerable complexity. |
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| The Code of Virginia is the statutory law, and consists of the codified legislation of the General Assembly. |
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| In turn, in theory, the code will thenceforth reflect the current cumulative state of the statutory law in that jurisdiction. |
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| In many nations statutory law is distinguished from and subordinate to constitutional law. |
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| The United States Code is the official compilation and codification of general and permanent federal statutory law. |
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| In this case, both the Constitution and the statutory law applied to the particulars at the same time. |
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| The Code of 1819 was the first codification in Virginia that organized the statutory law by subject matter. |
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| It also became the first statutory law of West Virginia, when it broke off from Virginia in 1863 to be admitted as a separate state. |
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| In each country, mandatory working time regulation is a complex mix of general and sectoral rules founded in statutory law and collective agreements. |
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| Since independence in 1971, statutory law enacted by the Parliament of Bangladesh has been the primary form of legislation. |
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| The Federal Rules of Evidence began as rules proposed pursuant to a statutory grant of authority, the Rules Enabling Act, but were eventually enacted as statutory law. |
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| It holds case law to be secondary and subordinate to statutory law. |
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| These regulations are authorized by specific enabling legislation passed by the legislative branch, and generally have the same force as statutory law. |
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| The main body of Japanese statutory law is called the Six Codes. |
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| Statutory law originates in Japan's legislature and has the rubber stamp of the Emperor. |
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