STATUTE - A law established by an act of the legislature. Under the U.S. and state constitutions, statutes are considered the primary source of law in the U.S. -- that is, the legislatures make the law (statutes) - the executive branch enforces the law - and courts interpret the law (cases).
C. statute
Statutes are official laws enacted by a legislative body. Examples include the Clean Air Act, the Civil Rights Act, and the Affordable Care Act. These statutes establish legal guidelines and regulations for specific issues within a society.
Statute law.
The main feature of common law is that this type of law represents the judicial decisions within the court system. The main feature of statute law is that it represents the wishes and beliefs of the legislature.
The body of law created by the courts is called a statute. This is a very important type of law.
Statute law is considered superior to common law because it is passed by a legislative body and reflects the will of the people through their elected representatives. Statute law is also more stable and predictable as it is documented in written form, making it easier to interpret and apply consistently by legal professionals and the judiciary.
Washington law states that six years is the statute of limitation on proper building permits. The type of contract does affect the statute.
Loving v. Virginia is a Supreme Court case that found the Virginia statute prohibiting interracial marriages to be unconstitutional.
A positive law created by state legislature or congress
Statue Law
A bill that becomes a law is called an act.
A codified law.