Common law is based on precedents (previous court decisions), under the doctrine of Stare decisis (Latin: Stare decisis et non quieta movere), which means "maintain what has been decided."
The term "last resort justices" typically refers to the justices of a supreme court or a similar highest court in a jurisdiction, which serves as the final arbiter of legal disputes. In the United States, this is the Supreme Court, where justices review cases that have significant legal implications or where lower courts have reached conflicting decisions. These justices interpret the Constitution and have the authority to overturn laws and previous court decisions, making their rulings critical for the legal landscape.
The term is "precedent." It refers to how decisions made in earlier cases are used as a basis for deciding similar cases in the future.
In a court context, "mm" typically stands for "minutes of the meeting." It refers to the official record or minutes of what transpired during a meeting or hearing in court. The minutes capture important information such as motions, rulings, and decisions made during the proceedings.
Opinion.
A court
The term "stare decisis" is a legal principle that means "to stand by things decided." It refers to the doctrine that courts should follow precedents established in previous cases when making rulings on similar issues. This principle promotes consistency and predictability in the law, ensuring that similar cases are treated alike. By adhering to stare decisis, courts help maintain stability in the legal system.
"Disposition no issue" typically refers to a legal or administrative outcome where a case or matter is resolved without any further action or complications. It indicates that there are no outstanding issues or disputes that need to be addressed, often leading to the closure of the case. This term can be used in various contexts, such as court rulings or internal organizational matters.
The term classical refers to music that is performed only in symphonies.
The term 'disposition' refers to a court's final determination of a case or issue
The idea is that they will not be vulnerable to any kind of pressure from anyone, since they do not have to be reelected or reappointed, and therefore they can make their legal rulings based purely on what they honestly believe is right.
Uncontrollables
The term that describes the geographic area covered by an appeals court is known as its "jurisdiction." This refers to the territory over which the court has authority to hear and decide cases on appeal.