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What evolved in England over a number of years from the decisions made in the local courts of England?

English common law


What evolved in England over a number of years from a decisions made in the local courts of England?

English common law


What English law evolved over a number of years from the decisions made in the local courts of England?

common


Which law evolved from local decisions made in courts?

common law


What evolved in English over a number of years from the decision made in the local courts of English?

common


Why were Chancery Courts in England created?

For several reasons, the most basic was to attempt to speed up the process of ruling on equity disputes. However its remit and powers evolved to cover other issues and it became more powerful than Common Law courts with the power to overule decisions made in Common Law courts.


What were local court decisions based upon in the early English courts?

Common law


The tier of state courts that reviews decisions of trial courts is called?

Appellate Courts


About 1 4 th of the supreme courts decisions concern appeals from?

About 1 4 th of the supreme courts decisions concern appeals from District Courts


Which court can repeal decisions made in federal district courts?

U.S. courts of appealThe actual answer to your question is none. No-one repeals decision of any courts. However, decisions of courts can be reversed. The Federal Courts of Appeals can reverse decisions of federal district courts. That's it.Added: And the US Supreme Court can over-rule the decision of ANY inferior court.


What English law evolved over the years?

All English law evolves over the years as it is a common law as opposed to civil law system. That is to say it is based on judges and courts interpreting facts an handing down judgments where no law already exists or is ambiguous. These judgments form a body of cases the decisions of which are "binding" on junior courts based on precedent or "stare decis". If the circumstances are the same the following court must follow the finding set down, only if the circumstances are different can it deviate. This is in contrast to civil law where everything is set down in statutes and codes.


Guiding principle for courts that makes decisions predictable and consistent?

Stare decisis is the guiding principle for courts that makes decisions predictable and consistent.