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What else can I help you with?
A court rule bearing on subsequent legal decisions in similar cases is called what?
Earlier cases can be cited as precedent in later cases, either binding or advisory.
What it means non precedent?
"Non-precedent" refers to a situation or decision that does not set a legal standard or guiding principle for future cases. In legal contexts, a non-precedential ruling may be issued by a court but does not establish binding authority, meaning it cannot be cited as a precedent in future cases. This allows courts to make decisions based on the specifics of a case without creating broader implications for similar cases. Non-precedential decisions often occur in appellate courts when the issues at hand are deemed not significant enough to warrant setting a precedent.
Was Griswold used as a precedent in Roe?
Yes. Griswold was specifically cited by the majority as part of a line of cases establishing a constitutional right of privacy, which was key to the main holding of Roe (see page 153 of opinion).
Which excerpt from tinker v.des moines shows how precedent helps support an argument?
"Other cases cited by the Court do not, as implied, follow the McReynolds reasonableness doctrine. West Virginia v. Barnette, 319 U.S. 624, clearly rejecting the ' reasonableness test, held that the Fourteenth Amendment made the First applicable to the states." this is the full answer the other guy was just lazy and now since I wrote this I know why
What US Supreme Court case set a precedent?
Yes. All published opinions (majority, concurring, dissenting, etc.) except per curiam (unsigned opinions) may be cited as precedent. The US Supreme Court's official "opinion of the Court" (usually the majority decision) supersedes all lower court opinions, and sets binding precedent which both federal and state courts* are supposed to follow under the doctrine of stare decisis.* US Supreme Court decisions apply to state courts if they involve incorporated parts of the US Constitution, or federal laws that apply to (or within) the states.For more information, see Related Questions, below.
Would a ruling by the federal appeals court for my circuit be binding precedent if I file a federal law claim in a state court?
If the Federal Court precedent is applicable to your situation it can be cited - HOWEVER - although they may consider it, it does NOT mean that it would be binding on them.
Did John Dalton discover the Atomic Theory?
Dalton is credited for his expanding and formulating the modern atomic theory, but it was Jouseph Louis Proust and Antoine Lavoisier who are cited as initially discovering it.
When is a court opinion considered precedent?
All published opinions (majority, concurring, dissenting, etc.) except per curiam (unsigned opinions) may be cited as precedent. Supreme Court opinions supersede all lower court opinions, and set binding precedents which both federal and state courts* are supposed to adhere to under the doctrine of stare decisis.* US Supreme Court decisions only apply to state courts if they involve incorporated parts of the Bill of Rights or other applicable amendments.
What provides the best example of stare decisis?
the elements of a decision of the U.S. Supreme Court must be followed by the lower courts.
Which excerpt from tinker v monies shows how precedent helps support an argument?
"Other cases cited by the court do not, as implied, follow the McRenolds reasonableness doctrine. West Virginia v. Barnette, 319 U.S. 624, clearly rejecting the 'reasonable' test, held that the fourteenth Amendment made the first Applicable to the States"
What is the importance of the opinions that the justices write?
You could have a legal decision without an explanation, but the explanations are important because they become part of legal precedent and can be cited in future legal arguments.
What is the importance of the opinion that justices write?
You could have a legal decision without an explanation, but the explanations are important because they become part of legal precedent and can be cited in future legal arguments.
