Common law encompasses law that is "understood" rather than legislated by Congress, in the U.S. Common law in the US began with the common law of England. So English common law is part of the basis of law in the U.S. Where there is no legislated law in a particular area and courts have cases in those areas - the court will turn to common law for guidance on what the law is and how the case should be decided.
This is a simplified answer but specifically to your question - NO, they are not "the same" in the US and England.
yes they are the same system arn't the
Same-sex marriage became legal in American Samoa on June 26, 2015.
No. Civil unions are not legal in American Samoa.
The English Common Law was important in the development of the American System of Criminal Justice System. Th English Common Law was chosen by the judges and courts. The English Common Law provides presidential weight on the common law and requires that all acts committed be treated the same and not different on different occasions.
Is the American stone the same as the English stone?" Of cause its different that's why the American weigh more than us English. My word is to them stop eating cookies.
English mile is the same as American only volumes change
YES, but only after the American parakeet beats the English parakeet in a revolution.
"Park" is used in both American and British English, so it is considered a shared term between the two dialects.
Spoiled.....It's the same thing as in English.
From what I understand of the american legal system - everyone has the right to be represented by an attorney - regardless of whether or not they can actually afford to hire one. It's the same here in the UK - there is a legal-aid system which pays lawyers to defend clients that cannot afford to hire their own legal professional.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.
It's the same in British English as it is in North American English.