Statutory law
Fundamental law is the law determining the constitution of the government of a state, while statutory law is the body of laws created by legislative statutes.
statutory law
because Romans created the satutory law, separating what is right, from what is wrong.
A statutory body deals with written law; non-statutory deals with implied law.
No. Statutory law will always take priority over case law. Case law is made when the given statutory law is either unconstitutional under the applicable state or federal constitution, vague, contradictory, or silent on a particular issue. But sometimes case law will be codified into statute by the appropriate legislative body in question.
Statutes are laws, and laws are stautes. The words are synonymous.
There is not a definition for the term statutory felony. Statutory law however, refers to law put in place by a legislative office.
No.
A statutory body is a company or organization created by law, or statute, in order to regulate or carry out a public function. Examples of statutory bodies include the Airport Authority of India, the Food Corporation of India and the National Highway Authority of India.
The state and the federal governments create statutory law.
AnswerAccording to Black's Law Dictionary, blackletter lawrefers to one or more legal principles that are old, fundamental, and well settled. Many of those principles have been codified in statutory law. Although laws are sometimes stricken as unconstitutional, most statutory law is well settled so blackletter law could be used to refer to statutory law although it has a broader meaning than just statutory law.