yes
Customary law refers to unwritten traditions and practices that have been followed by a community over a long period of time. It is based on the collective customs, beliefs, and values of a particular group of people, and is often used to govern social behaviors and resolve disputes within that community. Customary law varies from culture to culture and is typically passed down orally through generations.
Customary law is advantageous because it is based on the traditions, customs, and practices of a specific community, making it more culturally relevant and easily understood by community members. It also promotes social cohesion and harmony by resolving disputes in a manner that aligns with the values and norms of the community. Additionally, customary law can be more accessible and cost-effective than formal legal systems, particularly in regions where access to justice is limited.
Customary law
Chike Akosa has written: 'Know your customary law through customary court judgements' -- subject(s): Cases, Customary law
Kris Onubuleze has written: 'Customary law in Nigeria' -- subject(s): Customary law
Aharon Layish has written: 'Legal documents from the Judean desert' -- subject(s): Bedouin Law, Customary law, Wilderness of Judaea, Customary law (Islamic law) 'Divorce in the Libyan family' -- subject(s): Customary law, Divorce (Islamic law)
The existence of legislation is essentially de jure whereas customary law exists de facto.Legislation grows out of the theoretical principles but customary law grows out of practise and long existence.legislation as a source is historically much latter as compared to customary law which is oldest form of law.Legislation is an essential characteristic of modern society whereas the customary law has developed through primitive society.legislation is complete, precise, written in form and easily accessible,whereas customary law is mostly unwritten and is difficult to trace.
None.
Malaysia does not recognized US law degree. Malaysia only recognized law degree from Singapore, UK, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand.
Malaysia's copyright law is Act 332, the Copyright Law of 1987. More information can be found at the link below.
Common Law
Malaysia. It is owned and governed by Malaysian government and law.