Yes. This is one of the biggest distinctions between 2 legal systems: common law vs civil law. In civil law, judicial decisions aren't considered as sources of law. In the contrary, in common law, it depends much on case law
A legal system that relies on extensive codes without judicial decisions creating law is known as a civil law legal system. In this system, laws are primarily derived from written statutes and codes rather than judicial decisions.
its is an empirical model
An extensive property is one that relies on the amount of the substance. An intensive property is one that does not have to rely on the amount of substance present. Some examples of extensive properties are mass and volume, because both rely on the amount of substance present in order to be calculated.
Doctrinalism relies on the principle of stare decisis.Judicial restraint relies on a narrow interpretation of the text of the Constitution and the Framers' inferred intent in decision-making. If the precedent being relied upon under stare decisis was made using judicial restraint, then adhering to the precedent also involves judicial restraint; if the controlling precedent being used represents an instance of judicial activism, then upholding the precedent also requires a (lesser) degree of judicial activism.The concepts of judicial restraint and judicial activism relate to decisions based on a particular theoretical view of the Constitution and its purpose. Stare decisis relates to consistency in upholding case law, regardless of whether the precedent was originally determined via activism or restraint.
a process that relies on corrosion
Naturalism relies on objectivity and detachment.
science relies on nothing, we rely on it :D
it relies upon the population
A career that relies on logic is some that makes sences and is ture
Bluetooth technology relies on a PAN (personal area network)
dependance is where a thing relies on another. independence is where a thing does not relies on another
Legal English relies on Latin for much of its specialized vocabulary.