'Subject to' means conditioned on, or being dependent upon, something, in this question whatever legal 'code' is being referred to. .
Yes. The code is statute, and therefore primary.
Statutory Law
what does the court code "som" mean
Especially in common law systems like the United States, the term "law" is much broader than "code.""Code" only refers to statutes passed by the legislature and promulgated in an official code service (e.g., United States Code). While this is one form of "law" (enforceable governmental norm), other forms of law in the United States include regulations (rules passed in response to code by administrative agencies, e.g., through notice and comment), and binding judicial precedent ("case law"). There's also the law that comes from the nation's founding document, like the United States Constitution.In practice, there is little difference between these sources of law. All of them can be binding and enforceable. However, there's also a hierarchy of the sources of law, which can change exactly how enforceable each one is. For example, the United States Code cannot overturn anything in the United States Constitution, and Agency Rules and Regulations cannot change anything in the United States Code. Finally, judicial precedent only seeks to clarify the impact and meaning of the Constitution, Code, and Regulations, and cannot change the Code itself unless it violates the Constitution, or the Regulations unless they violate the Code.The essential difference between Code and Law, then, is that Code is one type of Law. Further, the law is always valid and enforceable, whereas Code might not always be (e.g., if it is unconstitutional).
statutory
Bradford Stone has written: 'Uniform commercial code in a nutshell' -- subject(s): Commercial law, Handelsrecht 'Uniform commercial code in a nutshell' -- subject(s): Commercial law, Uniform commercial code
George I. Wallach has written: 'Uniform commercial code forms' -- subject(s): Commercial law, Forms 'The law of sales under the Uniform Commercial Code' -- subject(s): Sales
it means all people are equal
Kingsley A. Jarvis has written: 'trffic Pennsylvania Crimes Code and criminal law' -- subject(s): Criminal law
in what respect? you do need a law degree if that is what you meanyou need a law degree is that is what you mean
Code of Hammurabi was the first known written law.
Celia Wells has written: 'The Code project' 'Negotiating tragedy' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Disasters, Damages, Liability (Law), Accident law
it depends on the subject but it means having enough information on that certain subject
yes
Saif ul Malook has written: 'Code of Islamic laws with digests' -- subject(s): Islamic law, Law
Simon Webley has written: 'The Law of the Sea Treaty' -- subject(s): Maritime law 'Developing a code of business ethics'
Jacques Amblard has written: 'Le code de la route' -- subject- s -: Automobiles, Highway law, Law and legislation