You cannot avoid judicial precedent that is "binding." This includes precedent that is made by a higher court in your jurisdiction (legal region) or the Supreme Court of the United States. If the precedent is directly adverse (contrary) to your position, you have a couple of options. First, you could find a way to "distinguish" the binding precedent. This means finding a relevant detail about your position that makes it somehow different from the adverse cases in your jurisdiction. Here, you have to look at those cases and examine the fact-patterns, comparing those to the fact-pattern in your case/position. You might also have to come up with some compelling arguments for why the "holding" (the legally binding decision(s)) of the previous cases (precedent) should be narrowed or construed a certain way so that they either support or are no longer adverse to your position. Another way to avoid judicial precedent is to make a compelling legal/policy argument for why it should be overturned. For example, the Court that decided Brown v. Board of education overturned the decision in Plessy v. Ferguson for compelling reasons. However, depending on which court you are in, and because of the doctrine of "stare decisis" (to 'stand by the decision'), this can be very difficult. That's why lawyers get paid the big bucks. You cannot avoid judicial precedent that is "binding." This includes precedent that is made by a higher court in your jurisdiction (legal region) or the Supreme Court of the United States. If the precedent is directly adverse (contrary) to your position, you have a couple of options. First, you could find a way to "distinguish" the binding precedent. This means finding a relevant detail about your position that makes it somehow different from the adverse cases in your jurisdiction. Here, you have to look at those cases and examine the fact-patterns, comparing those to the fact-pattern in your case/position. You might also have to come up with some compelling arguments for why the "holding" (the legally binding decision(s)) of the previous cases (precedent) should be narrowed or construed a certain way so that they either support or are no longer adverse to your position. Another way to avoid judicial precedent is to make a compelling legal/policy argument for why it should be overturned. For example, the Court that decided Brown v. Board of education overturned the decision in Plessy v. Ferguson for compelling reasons. However, depending on which court you are in, and because of the doctrine of "stare decisis" (to 'stand by the decision'), this can be very difficult. That's why lawyers get paid the big bucks.
binding(mandatory) precedent persuasive precedent
The doctrine of precedent is important because that's where the courts use to govern current cases or to apply the laws if and when a precedent case applies to it.
The principles under the doctrine of binding precedent are that the courts must use past solutions. They apply when the law is not unreasonable or inconvenient.
Sort you head out jamica jamica
Obiter Dicta
the doctrine of judicial restrain holds that judges should generally defer to precedent and to decisions made by legislature
The proper term for a ruling that becomes a model for future cases to follow is called "precedent." Judges will often look for those cases that have set a precedent when deciding how to rule on a present case.
well the problem mainly lies in the hierarchy of the courts
If a judge has ruled on the same or similar issue in the past, the current and future judges are supposed to abide by that decision unless there is an extreme or compelling reason not to follow the precedent.
Read Malaysian Legal System book, you lazy ass.
The requirement that a lower court must follow a previously set precedent is called stare decisis.
The doctrine of judicial precedent* refers to the process by which judges follow previously decided cases. Courts at the top of the hierarchy are of more significance so their decisions carry greater legal weight than lower or inferior court decisions. In the UK, the House of Lords binds lower courts, but not itself. Even though its ability to depart from previous decisions is wide it uses this power with great discretion, following guidelines laid out in the Practice Statement Judicial Precedent of 1966. *Another name of the doctrine is "stare decisis". ("Stare" is pronounced "starry" or "staray"; decisis rhymes with crisis with the "c" pronounced as an "s".) It is Latin for "the decision stands".