Judicial law, or case law, offers several advantages, including flexibility and adaptability, as it can evolve with societal changes and needs. It provides clarity and consistency in legal interpretation, helping to ensure fairness in similar cases. Additionally, judicial decisions can fill gaps in legislation, addressing issues that lawmakers may overlook. This dynamic nature allows the law to remain relevant and responsive to contemporary issues.
Precedent
The judiciary was made to interpret law. Through the way in which the law is interpreted law is made for inferior courts to follow. See doctrine of precedent.
to interperate the law
The purpose of the judiciary is to interpret laws, in the form of constitutions or statutes. When a law is questioned or violated, it is up to the judiciary to apply the law to the particular facts of the case at hand.
No, the judiciary branch decides if a law is fair
constitution ,legislation and judiciary
The scales of justice is the symbol that represents the judiciary. It symbolizes the fair and equal administration of law.
yes, protection and judiciary helps were offered by the Judiciary. Its a part of democracy and law
to interperate the law
President John Adams signed the Judiciary Act of 1801 into law on February 13, 1801, just two weeks before the end of his administration.
The judiciary interprets the law because of a case called Marbury v. Madison. In effect the Supreme Court usurped the power to determine what is the law even though judicial review had been considered and rejected by the framers of The Constitution.
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