0 law based on decisions that have been made by judges in the past --
1 law based on decisions that have been made by judges in the past: --
Case law has established that workers are on the job if they're doing something that benefits the employer, even if the activity wasn't approved beforehand.
Moreover, since the statue had seen little judicial action, no promising case law existed to support its use.
Presently, there are many examples of case law involving the conventional practitioner, but very few relating to complementary practice.
But more than this, many believe that case law and legal theory provide positive reasons for treating frozen embryos as property.
There is no denying that the requirement is in the case law and that it is unambiguous.
Under case law, decisions are made and justified on the basis of principles distilled from precedents set by previous decisions.
Legal positivism vigorously protects rights through the stipulations of its own system, and most rights welcome the specificity of statute and case law.
There is no case law on point, but federal and state antidiscrimination statutes may apply.
Ironically the earlier case law holds that gifts were enforceable at law.
