Briefly: it was a case which alleged a violation of trademark rights brought against a seller of domain names (a cyber-squatter). The court found (IN THIS PARTICULAR INSTANCE) that no such trademark infringement occurred. See: http://itlaw.wikia.com/wiki/Bird_v._Parsons If the questioner attaches any importance to this decision it is up to THEM to make their own argument.
it is against the law to kill your state bird
An important equation in this case is Newton's Second Law: F=ma
The case must be unique and important in order for the Supreme Court to accept the case. The case can also be accepted if it is to resolve a conflict of law.
The First Law is simply a special case of the Second Law. On the other hand, both the Second Law and the Third Law are essential for a complete understanding of motion and forces.
"Laws" are not derived from "case law" - DECISIONS are derived from case law.
Case law is important to constitutional law because it helps to interpret and apply vague or broad provisions in the Constitution to specific factual situations. Through case law, courts can provide guidance on how constitutional principles should be understood and enforced in practice. This helps to ensure the consistency and predictability of constitutional interpretation over time.
Common law can either be case law that interprets legislative statutes, or it can be case law that is only based on principles from prior case law.
The case was important because it was the first time the US Supreme Court found a state law unconstitutional. This case was in 1810.
A watershed case is a legal case that sets a precedent or marks a significant turning point in the interpretation or application of the law. It is often influential in shaping future decisions or laying the foundation for new legal standards.
John E. Parsons has written: 'Hostility to capital injurious to labor, detrimental to consumers, and opposed to the true interests of the public' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Monopolies, Sugar factories
Case law refers to common law. It is a law that is made by judges through the decision of the court.
Case law should be used as a means of interpreting statutory law. Statutory law is held higher than case law. Case law can be overturned in the process of interpreting and applying statutory law, but statutory law cannot be overturned, only amended. If analyzing law, see statutes first, and apply case law second as a means of defining the statute.