Law: Difference between revisions
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imported>Doug Williamson (Create page. Source: Oxford Dictionary of Law, 8th Edition, 2015) |
imported>Doug Williamson m (Add category.) |
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2. ''Legal systems.'' | 2. ''Legal systems.'' | ||
One of the | One of the individual rules, or classes of rules, making up the body of law. | ||
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*[[Law of comparative advantage]] | *[[Law of comparative advantage]] | ||
*[[Law of large numbers]] | *[[Law of large numbers]] | ||
* [[Legislation]] | |||
*[[Public international law]] | *[[Public international law]] | ||
*[[Sovereignty]] | *[[Sovereignty]] | ||
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*[[State immunity]] | *[[State immunity]] | ||
*[[Suit]] | *[[Suit]] | ||
[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]] | |||
[[Category:The_business_context]] | |||
[[Category:Compliance_and_audit]] | |||
Revision as of 16:11, 2 June 2021
1. Legal systems.
The enforceable body of rules that govern any society.
2. Legal systems.
One of the individual rules, or classes of rules, making up the body of law.
3.
A principle or model that appears to have high predictive or descriptive value.
For example, the Law of comparative advantage in economics.
Or the Law of large numbers in statistics.
See also
- Adjudication
- Antitrust law
- Arbitration
- Cartel
- Case law
- Civil law
- Common law
- Company law
- Competition law
- Criminal law
- Economics
- Enforcement
- European Community law
- Execution
- Injunction
- International law
- Law of comparative advantage
- Law of large numbers
- Legislation
- Public international law
- Sovereignty
- State aid law
- State immunity
- Suit
