Statue
Statute law and common law are the two types of laws in Australia. Statute law refers to the legislation passed in parliament. Upon approval by parliament, statute law becomes common law. Common law emanates from the judiciary, and they are laws passed by juries and judges.
(in the US) There is no common law, all laws are now codified as statute laws - even those which formerly might have been "common law."
Answer 1"Statutory" Law is enacted by Legislatures as opposed to "Common" Law or "Judicial" Law, which are created by Judicial or court action.Answer 2 If you are looking for the answer on the word search, the answer is LAWS.
It's not. Common law is suprior to statute law.
noAdded: (in the US) Although some laws may be based on on 'common law' and common law principles, the courts adjudicate only statute laws.
Statute law refers to laws that are enacted by a legislative body, such as a parliament or congress. These laws are formally written and codified, and they form the basis of a country's legal system. Statute law is distinguished from other types of laws, such as common law or case law.
Statute law takes precedence over the others. Where it doesn't conflict with the written laws, contract law will be next. Common law is only relied on as a last resort.
There is no such thing as "enforceable" common-law. Common law evolved long ago into statute law and it is the provisions of statute law with which courts must contend with today. Statute law (especially in the English-speaking countries of the world) is based on common law but no such 'common law' survives today which is not codified and set forth in statute law. Common law is NOT legally enforceable.
Statutory law are laws passed by the legislature and have been written down and codified for use. Common law is based on precedence or case law.
A written law that is passed by legislation is called a statute law. These laws vary from the common laws that are judge made.
Statue Law
common law is based on precedent rather on statute law