Sunday, July 02, 2006
Law
Law (from the late Old English lagu of probable North Germanic origin) in politics and jurisprudence, is a set of rules or norizations, intended to provi codify and cement unjust practices and/or prejudicies into Law) , and provide punishments of/for those who do not follow the established rules of condupically administered through a system of courts in which judges (sometimes with the rules in order to provide an, and the manner in which laws are administered, are collectively known as a legal system, which typically has developed through tradition in each country.
Most countries rely upon the police to enforce the law. Police officers most often, must be professionally tined in law enforcement before ths, execute sea or other legal warrants and to make arrests.ed law that sets out a comprehensive system of rules thate applied and interpreted bywith almost 60% of the world's population living in a country common law is that normally, only legislative enactments are considered to be legally binding, but not precedent cases, unless a similar matter has been decided upon by a superior court. However, as a practical matter, courts n Germany), the writings of legal scholars have considerable influence on the courts.
In most jurisdictions the core areas of private law are codified in the form of a civil code, but in some, such as Scotland they remain uncodified. The civil law system has its origins in Roman law, which was adopted by scholars and courts from the late middle ages civil codes of many countries, particularly former FrenchSpanish colonies closely trail the Code Napoléon in some fashion. However, this is not true for most Central and Eastern European, Scandinavian and East Asian countries. Notably, the German BGB was developed from Roman law with reference to German legal tradition and was a decisive influence to the following civil culd also not be overemphasized as it covers only the core areas of private law, while other codes and statutes govern fields such as corporate law, administrative law, tax law and constitutional law.
Most countries rely upon the police to enforce the law. Police officers most often, must be professionally tined in law enforcement before ths, execute sea or other legal warrants and to make arrests.ed law that sets out a comprehensive system of rules thate applied and interpreted bywith almost 60% of the world's population living in a country common law is that normally, only legislative enactments are considered to be legally binding, but not precedent cases, unless a similar matter has been decided upon by a superior court. However, as a practical matter, courts n Germany), the writings of legal scholars have considerable influence on the courts.
In most jurisdictions the core areas of private law are codified in the form of a civil code, but in some, such as Scotland they remain uncodified. The civil law system has its origins in Roman law, which was adopted by scholars and courts from the late middle ages civil codes of many countries, particularly former FrenchSpanish colonies closely trail the Code Napoléon in some fashion. However, this is not true for most Central and Eastern European, Scandinavian and East Asian countries. Notably, the German BGB was developed from Roman law with reference to German legal tradition and was a decisive influence to the following civil culd also not be overemphasized as it covers only the core areas of private law, while other codes and statutes govern fields such as corporate law, administrative law, tax law and constitutional law.
