Unknown exactly what phraseology the questioner is seeking.
Common law is based on precedent (legal principles developed in earlier case law) instead of statutory (government passed) laws. It is the traditional law of an area or region created by judges when deciding individual disputes or cases. Common law changes over time.
"Lawyer" is a common noun. It is a general term used to refer to any person who practices law.
No... Common law is a term for laws, official legal rules, that are based on precedent(past court decisions)... It is one of two "kinds" of law, the other being statutory law. Common law comes from legal precedent, statutory law comes from laws specifically written by the legislature.
Common law.
A common term for a violent lawless person is a "thug" or "hooligan." These terms are often used to describe individuals who engage in criminal activities or violent behavior without regard for the law.
Law that is formed by a serious of prior court decisions is known as common law or case law.
Common law
Common law
Common law
The common term for having no law, or legal basis, is "anarchy".
"Precedent"?
Intellectual property law is a broader term. You might also use the specific name of the law in your area.
highest common factor
take care is a common parting term
Another common term for fishing is angling.
Mandates Statutes. Codes.
common lawAdded: Not exactly. SOME criminal law is derived from 'common law' but much of common law also reflects civil law as well. For a more precise answer you must be more specific in phrasing your question.
Another term in the United States for competition law is Anti-trust law. You can get information about this at the Wikipedia. Once on the website, type "Competition law" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the information.