A condition precedent is a fact [act or event] which must exist or occur before a duty of immediate performance of a promise arises. (A condition precedent initiates a duty). Example, taken from law. com law dictionary: If the ship makes it to shore, the buyer agrees to pay for the freight on the ship and then unload it.
Condition subsequent and condition precedent.
Condition precedent is a term in a contract that means the parties do not have to perform under the contract until a certain event takes place. Condition subsequent means that a contract is in effect until a particular event takes place.
Depending on when the condition is expected to be performed, it is either a conditon precedent or a condition subsequent.
The legal term for a condition in a contract that must be fulfilled for the contract to be binding is called a "condition precedent."
binding(mandatory) precedent persuasive precedent
an appeal to precedent is a type of an appeal to precedent is a type of
it depends on how old the precedent is, how closely related is it to the case you are looking at and the difference between your precedent and crown/defense lawyer's precedent
precedent
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In the Doctrine of Precedent, there are primarily two types of precedent: binding precedent and persuasive precedent. Binding precedent refers to decisions made by higher courts that must be followed by lower courts within the same jurisdiction. Persuasive precedent, on the other hand, includes rulings from lower courts, courts in other jurisdictions, or obiter dicta, which are not obligatory but can influence a court's decision. These distinctions help maintain consistency and provide guidance in legal decision-making.
This to a large extent sets a precedent for the rest of the exhibition