The roots of US law can be traced back to multiple sources, including English common law, the European legal tradition, and the principles of the Enlightenment. In particular, English common law principles such as the rule of law, trial by jury, and the protection of individual rights have had a significant influence on the development of US legal system.
If a law violates the US Constitution, it is said to be unconstitutional.
If you were born in America and are a US citizen, your parents cannot send you back to their country against your will. As a US citizen, you have rights and protections under the law. If you are a minor, legal processes would need to be followed to determine custody and guardianship. It is important to seek legal advice if you find yourself in this situation.
The US Constitution takes priority over a common-law decision in one state because it is the supreme law of the land. Any state law or decision that is in conflict with the US Constitution is considered unconstitutional and therefore invalid. Federal law, including the Constitution, supersedes state law in such cases to ensure consistency and adherence to constitutional principles.
The six sources of law in the US are the US Constitution, statutes passed by Congress, regulations issued by administrative agencies, case law established by court decisions, treaties ratified by the Senate, and common law principles.
"One Law For Them...Another One For Us" was created in 1982 by The Specials, a British ska band. The song is a critique of social inequality and the double standards present in society.
english common law
It came from Greece.
The roots of US government date back to the British practices of rule by law and representative legislature.
The exact law varies from country to country. In the US, for example, it is US Code Title 17, the Copyright Act.
The US Constitution has provided a blueprint of law which has guided our country for two hundred and thirty-three years. It has proven itself to be a living document which can be used successfully despite changing times.
(in the US) Yes, it is.
The us provided 60% of the ammunition.
When present in the US, you are subject to US law, no matter what your citizenship is. There are exceptions for certain diplomatic personnel, but for an aveage citizen, US law applies. A US citizen visiting another country is subject to the laws of THAT country. I am a US citizen, and US law permits me to own and carry a handgun. If I were in a country that did not permit private ownership of handguns, I would be subject to arrest if I carried a handgun there.
Extraterritoriality is the legal device of considering a particular piece of land to belong to some other country than the country in which it is actually located. This is used to give special legal rights to embassies. A US embassy in Another Country is considered to be US soil, governed by US law, not by the law of the country in which it is actually located.
I'm not sure if you meant the highest Law or the highest Court. I know of no such law being considered the "highest law". However, the highest Court is the US Supreme Court. Highest law= US Constitution
The US Constitution is the basis for all laws enacted in this country. No law may be passed that is contrary to any of the provisions of the Constitution.
It varies from country to country. In the US it is Title 17 of the US Code, and in Canada it is the Copyright Act 1985.