Secondary law is the contents of law books, legal encyclopedias, legal periodicals, & the like that report on & compile rules that the writers distill & derive from the "primary" sources.
Law Ting Pong Secondary School was created in 1991.
West's Analysis of American Law is considered a secondary authority. It provides commentary and analysis on legal topics rather than directly interpreting primary sources of law.
anything that's not a case or statute is a secondary source, eg law text books, journals etc.
Luigi Sordelli has written: 'Marchio e secondary meaning' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Secondary meaning (Trademark law), Trademarks, Unfair Competition
Most certainly it is post secondary education. It is actually considered graduate studies.
Primary law refers to laws that are passed by legislatures, such as statutes and regulations. Secondary law, on the other hand, includes legal sources that interpret and apply primary law, such as court decisions and legal commentary. Primary law creates the legal framework, while secondary law helps to interpret and understand primary law.
No. There is a federal law that requires Medicare is a secondary payer. You can find more information on the CMS website under "Medicare Secondary Payer and You."
Yes, the California Penal Code is considered primary law because it is a primary source of law that consists of statutes enacted by the California State Legislature. Primary law is the actual law itself, while secondary law includes legal commentary or interpretations of primary law.
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Secondary sources may not accurately reflect the current state of the law, as they interpret or analyze primary sources. Relying solely on secondary sources may lead to errors in understanding or misinterpretation of the binding authority. To ensure accuracy and authority in legal citations, it is essential to refer directly to primary sources such as statutes, regulations, or court decisions.
A CT attempts to push a specific ratio of primary current through the secondary. If the secondary is open circuited, the resistance across the secondary will be very large. Following Ohm's law, V = I*R, so the secondary voltage will become very large, and will arc across the open, or damage the CT, or both.
Yes, that is correct. A generic term, which refers to the common name or category of a product or service, cannot be protected under trademark law unless it acquires a secondary meaning. Secondary meaning is when consumers associate the term with a specific source or brand rather than its generic meaning.