Law - ορισμός. Τι είναι το Law
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Τι (ποιος) είναι Law - ορισμός

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
LAW; LAW (disambiguation); Laws (disambiguation); LAWS

law         
  • A trial in the Ottoman Empire, 1879, when religious law applied under the [[Mecelle]]
  • The [[New York Stock Exchange]] trading floor after the [[Wall Street Crash of 1929]], before tougher [[banking regulation]] was introduced
  • A march in Washington, D.C., during the [[civil rights movement]] in 1963
  • page=xvi}}</ref>
  • The "[[McLibel case]]" was the longest-running case in UK history. It involved publishing a pamphlet that criticised [[McDonald's]] restaurants.
  • House of Representatives]], the [[lower house]] in the [[National Diet]] of [[Japan]]
  • First page of the 1804 edition of the [[Napoleonic Code]]
  • The [[Constitution of India]] is the longest written constitution for a country, containing 444 articles, 12 schedules, numerous amendments and 117,369 words.
  • The [[Court of Chancery]], London, England, early 19th century
  • The French [[Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen]]
  • G20]] meetings are composed of representatives of each country's executive branch.
  • The ''[[Corpus Juris Canonici]]'', the fundamental collection of canon law for over 750 years
  • Bentham's utilitarian theories remained dominant in law until the 20th century.
  • King John of England signs Magna Carta.
  • Presidential Palace]] in [[Helsinki]], [[Finland]]
  • url-status=live }}</ref> Common law systems are shaded pink, and civil law systems are shaded blue/turquoise.
  • [[Max Weber]] in 1917. Weber began his career as a lawyer, and is regarded as one of the founders of sociology and sociology of law.
  • code of laws]] by the Mesopotamian sun god [[Shamash]], also revered as the god of justice.
  •  Emperor [[Justinian]] (527–565) of the [[Byzantine Empire]], who ordered the codification of [[Corpus Juris Civilis]]
  • Providing a constitution for public international law, the United Nations system was agreed during World War II.
  • mandarin]]s were powerful bureaucrats in imperial China (photograph shows a [[Qing dynasty]] official with [[mandarin square]] visible).
  • notary]], a legally trained public official, compensated by the parties to a transaction.<ref>Hazard–Dondi, ''Legal Ethics'', 22</ref> This is a 16th-century painting of such a notary by Flemish painter [[Quentin Massys]].
  • url-status=live }}</ref>
  • Salem]]
  • A painting of the [[South Sea Bubble]], one of the world's first ever speculations and crashes, led to strict regulation on share trading.<ref>Harris, ''The Bubble Act'', 610–627</ref>
  • Officers of the [[South African Police Service]] in [[Johannesburg]], 2010
  • A trade union protest by [[UNISON]] while on strike
SYSTEM OF RULES AND GUIDELINES, GENERALLY BACKED BY GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITY
Legal; Laws; Legislative system; Lawful; Legal prescription; Legally; Legal concept; Branch of law; Legal institutions; Secular law; Secular laws; Just law; Legal rule; Temporal law; Irreligious law; Law-making; Fiscal law; Draft:Law; Law and crime topics; Law in Islam; Mammal claw; Lawful law
(laws)
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
1.
The law is a system of rules that a society or government develops in order to deal with crime, business agreements, and social relationships. You can also use the law to refer to the people who work in this system.
Obscene and threatening phone calls are against the law...
They are seeking permission to begin criminal proceedings against him for breaking the law on financing political parties...
There must be changes in the law quickly to stop this sort of thing ever happening to anyone else...
The book analyses why women kill and how the law treats them.
N-SING: the N
2.
Law is used to refer to a particular branch of the law, such as criminal law or company law.
He was a professor of criminal law at Harvard University law school...
Important questions of constitutional law were involved.
N-UNCOUNT: usu adj N
3.
A law is one of the rules in a system of law which deals with a particular type of agreement, relationship, or crime.
...the country's liberal political asylum law...
The law was passed on a second vote.
N-COUNT: oft n N
4.
The laws of an organization or activity are its rules, which are used to organize and control it.
...the laws of the Church of England...
Match officials should not tolerate such behaviour but instead enforce the laws of the game.
= rule
N-PLURAL: the N of n, supp N
5.
A law is a rule or set of rules for good behaviour which is considered right and important by the majority of people for moral, religious, or emotional reasons.
...inflexible moral laws.
= code
N-COUNT
6.
A law is a natural process in which a particular event or thing always leads to a particular result.
The laws of nature are absolute.
N-COUNT: with supp
7.
A law is a scientific rule that someone has invented to explain a particular natural process.
...the law of gravity.
N-COUNT: with supp
8.
Law or the law is all the professions which deal with advising people about the law, representing people in court, or giving decisions and punishments.
A career in law is becoming increasingly attractive to young people...
Nearly 100 law firms are being referred to the Solicitors' Disciplinary Tribunal.
N-UNCOUNT
9.
Law is the study of systems of law and how laws work.
He came to Oxford and studied law...
He holds a law degree from Bristol University.
N-UNCOUNT
10.
11.
If you accuse someone of thinking they are above the law, you criticize them for thinking that they are so clever or important that they do not need to obey the law.
One opposition member of parliament accuses the government of wanting to be above the law...
PHRASE: v-link PHR [disapproval]
12.
The law of averages is the idea that something is sure to happen at some time, because of the number of times it generally happens or is expected to happen.
On the law of averages we just can't go on losing.
PHRASE
13.
If you have to do something by law or if you are not allowed to do something by law, the law states that you have to do it or that you are not allowed to do it.
By law all restaurants must display their prices outside...
PHRASE: PHR with cl
14.
If you say that someone lays down the law, you are critical of them because they give other people orders and they think that they are always right.
...traditional parents, who believed in laying down the law for their offspring.
PHRASE: V inflects [disapproval]
15.
If someone takes the law into their own hands, they punish someone or do something to put a situation right, instead of waiting for the police or the legal system to take action.
The speeding motorist was pinned to the ground by angry locals who took the law into their own hands until police arrived.
PHRASE: V inflects
16.
If you say that someone is a law unto himself or herself, you mean that they behave in an independent way, ignoring laws, rules, or conventional ways of doing things.
Some of the landowners were a law unto themselves. There was nobody to check their excesses and they exploited the people.
PHRASE: v-link PHR
17.
Sod's law: see sod
law         
  • A trial in the Ottoman Empire, 1879, when religious law applied under the [[Mecelle]]
  • The [[New York Stock Exchange]] trading floor after the [[Wall Street Crash of 1929]], before tougher [[banking regulation]] was introduced
  • A march in Washington, D.C., during the [[civil rights movement]] in 1963
  • page=xvi}}</ref>
  • The "[[McLibel case]]" was the longest-running case in UK history. It involved publishing a pamphlet that criticised [[McDonald's]] restaurants.
  • House of Representatives]], the [[lower house]] in the [[National Diet]] of [[Japan]]
  • First page of the 1804 edition of the [[Napoleonic Code]]
  • The [[Constitution of India]] is the longest written constitution for a country, containing 444 articles, 12 schedules, numerous amendments and 117,369 words.
  • The [[Court of Chancery]], London, England, early 19th century
  • The French [[Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen]]
  • G20]] meetings are composed of representatives of each country's executive branch.
  • The ''[[Corpus Juris Canonici]]'', the fundamental collection of canon law for over 750 years
  • Bentham's utilitarian theories remained dominant in law until the 20th century.
  • King John of England signs Magna Carta.
  • Presidential Palace]] in [[Helsinki]], [[Finland]]
  • url-status=live }}</ref> Common law systems are shaded pink, and civil law systems are shaded blue/turquoise.
  • [[Max Weber]] in 1917. Weber began his career as a lawyer, and is regarded as one of the founders of sociology and sociology of law.
  • code of laws]] by the Mesopotamian sun god [[Shamash]], also revered as the god of justice.
  •  Emperor [[Justinian]] (527–565) of the [[Byzantine Empire]], who ordered the codification of [[Corpus Juris Civilis]]
  • Providing a constitution for public international law, the United Nations system was agreed during World War II.
  • mandarin]]s were powerful bureaucrats in imperial China (photograph shows a [[Qing dynasty]] official with [[mandarin square]] visible).
  • notary]], a legally trained public official, compensated by the parties to a transaction.<ref>Hazard–Dondi, ''Legal Ethics'', 22</ref> This is a 16th-century painting of such a notary by Flemish painter [[Quentin Massys]].
  • url-status=live }}</ref>
  • Salem]]
  • A painting of the [[South Sea Bubble]], one of the world's first ever speculations and crashes, led to strict regulation on share trading.<ref>Harris, ''The Bubble Act'', 610–627</ref>
  • Officers of the [[South African Police Service]] in [[Johannesburg]], 2010
  • A trade union protest by [[UNISON]] while on strike
SYSTEM OF RULES AND GUIDELINES, GENERALLY BACKED BY GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITY
Legal; Laws; Legislative system; Lawful; Legal prescription; Legally; Legal concept; Branch of law; Legal institutions; Secular law; Secular laws; Just law; Legal rule; Temporal law; Irreligious law; Law-making; Fiscal law; Draft:Law; Law and crime topics; Law in Islam; Mammal claw; Lawful law
n. 1) any system of regulations to govern the conduct of the people of a community, society or nation, in response to the need for regularity, consistency and justice based upon collective human experience. Custom or conduct governed by the force of the local king were replaced by laws almost as soon as man learned to write. The earliest lawbook was written about 2100 B.C. for Ur-Nammu, king of Ur, a Middle Eastern city-state. Within three centuries Hammurabi, king of Babylonia, had enumerated laws of private conduct, business and legal precedents, of which 282 articles have survived. The term "eye for an eye" (or the equivalent value) is found there, as is drowning as punishment for adultery by a wife (while a husband could have slave concubines), and unequal treatment of the rich and the poor was codified here first. It took another thousand years before written law codes developed among the Greek city-states (particularly Athens) and Israel. China developed similar rules of conduct, as did Egypt. The first law system which has a direct influence on the American legal system was the codification of all classic law ordered by the Roman Emperor Justinian in 528 and completed by 534, becoming the law of the Roman empire. This is known as the Justinian Code, upon which most of the legal systems of most European nations are based to this day. The principal source of American law is the common law, which had its roots about the same time as Justinian, among Angles, Britons and later Saxons in Britain. William the Conqueror arrived in 1066 and combined the best of this Anglo-Saxon law with Norman law, which resulted in the English common law, much of which was by custom and precedent rather than by written code. The American colonies followed the English Common Law with minor variations, and the four-volume Commentaries on the Laws of England by Sir William Blackstone (completed in 1769) was the legal "bible" for all American frontier lawyers and influenced the development of state codes of law. To a great extent common law has been replaced by written statutes, and a gigantic body of such statutes have been enacted by federal and state legislatures supposedly in response to the greater complexity of modern life. 2) n. a statute, ordinance or regulation enacted by the legislative branch of a government and signed into law, or in some nations created by decree without any democratic process. This is distinguished from "natural law," which is not based on statute, but on alleged common understanding of what is right and proper (often based on moral and religious precepts as well as common understanding of fairness and justice). 3) n. a generic term for any body of regulations for conduct, including specialized rules (military law), moral conduct under various religions and for organizations, usually called "bylaws." See also: bylaws code common law malum in se malum prohibitum maritime law natural law statute
law         
  • A trial in the Ottoman Empire, 1879, when religious law applied under the [[Mecelle]]
  • The [[New York Stock Exchange]] trading floor after the [[Wall Street Crash of 1929]], before tougher [[banking regulation]] was introduced
  • A march in Washington, D.C., during the [[civil rights movement]] in 1963
  • page=xvi}}</ref>
  • The "[[McLibel case]]" was the longest-running case in UK history. It involved publishing a pamphlet that criticised [[McDonald's]] restaurants.
  • House of Representatives]], the [[lower house]] in the [[National Diet]] of [[Japan]]
  • First page of the 1804 edition of the [[Napoleonic Code]]
  • The [[Constitution of India]] is the longest written constitution for a country, containing 444 articles, 12 schedules, numerous amendments and 117,369 words.
  • The [[Court of Chancery]], London, England, early 19th century
  • The French [[Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen]]
  • G20]] meetings are composed of representatives of each country's executive branch.
  • The ''[[Corpus Juris Canonici]]'', the fundamental collection of canon law for over 750 years
  • Bentham's utilitarian theories remained dominant in law until the 20th century.
  • King John of England signs Magna Carta.
  • Presidential Palace]] in [[Helsinki]], [[Finland]]
  • url-status=live }}</ref> Common law systems are shaded pink, and civil law systems are shaded blue/turquoise.
  • [[Max Weber]] in 1917. Weber began his career as a lawyer, and is regarded as one of the founders of sociology and sociology of law.
  • code of laws]] by the Mesopotamian sun god [[Shamash]], also revered as the god of justice.
  •  Emperor [[Justinian]] (527–565) of the [[Byzantine Empire]], who ordered the codification of [[Corpus Juris Civilis]]
  • Providing a constitution for public international law, the United Nations system was agreed during World War II.
  • mandarin]]s were powerful bureaucrats in imperial China (photograph shows a [[Qing dynasty]] official with [[mandarin square]] visible).
  • notary]], a legally trained public official, compensated by the parties to a transaction.<ref>Hazard–Dondi, ''Legal Ethics'', 22</ref> This is a 16th-century painting of such a notary by Flemish painter [[Quentin Massys]].
  • url-status=live }}</ref>
  • Salem]]
  • A painting of the [[South Sea Bubble]], one of the world's first ever speculations and crashes, led to strict regulation on share trading.<ref>Harris, ''The Bubble Act'', 610–627</ref>
  • Officers of the [[South African Police Service]] in [[Johannesburg]], 2010
  • A trade union protest by [[UNISON]] while on strike
SYSTEM OF RULES AND GUIDELINES, GENERALLY BACKED BY GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITY
Legal; Laws; Legislative system; Lawful; Legal prescription; Legally; Legal concept; Branch of law; Legal institutions; Secular law; Secular laws; Just law; Legal rule; Temporal law; Irreligious law; Law-making; Fiscal law; Draft:Law; Law and crime topics; Law in Islam; Mammal claw; Lawful law
¦ noun
1. a rule or system of rules recognized by a country or community as regulating the actions of its members and enforced by the imposition of penalties.
such rules as a subject of study or as the basis of the legal profession.
statute law and the common law.
something regarded as having binding force or effect: his word was law.
(the law) informal the police.
2. a rule defining correct procedure or behaviour in a sport.
3. a statement of fact, deduced from observation, to the effect that a particular natural or scientific phenomenon always occurs if certain conditions are present.
4. the body of divine commandments as expressed in the Bible or other religious texts.
(the Law) the Pentateuch.
(also the Law of Moses) the precepts of the Pentateuch.
Phrases
be a law unto oneself behave in an unconventional or unpredictable manner.
lay down the law issue instructions in an authoritative or dogmatic way.
take the law into one's own hands punish someone according to one's own ideas of justice, especially illegally or violently.
Origin
OE lagu, from ON lag 'something laid down or fixed', of Gmc origin and related to lay1.

Βικιπαίδεια

Law (disambiguation)

Law is a system of rules that regulate behavior.

Law, LAW, laws, or LAWS may also refer to:

Παραδείγματα από το σώμα κειμένου για Law
1. The committee commented on amendments to 13 bills to be submitted to the upcoming session of the National Assembly, namely the Enterprise Law, the Investment Law, the Bidding Law, the Housing Law, the Law on Amending the Petition Law, the Anti–corruption Law, the Law on Thrift Practice and Anti–wastefulness, the Law on Amending the Value–Added Tax and the Law on Special Consumption, the Youth Law, the Environmental Protection Law, the E–transaction Law and Intellectual Property Law.
2. These projects cover the law on social insurance, the HIV/AIDS prevention and combat law, the Vietnam civil aviation law (revised), the law on information technology, the law on trade in real estate, the law on securities, the law on attorneys, the law on legal support, and the cinematography law.
3. "Such a practice is against international law, local law and even God‘s law," said Munir.
4. Nevertheless, the referendum law is defined as an ordinary law and not a Basic Law.
5. The National Assembly will consider and approve 14 laws including the Law on Environmental Protection (revised), the Law on Bill of Exchange, the Law on Intellectual Property, the Law on e–transaction, the Law on Housing, the Law on the Youth, the Law on Peoples Police, the Law on Practice of thrift and Anti–Corruption, the Enterprise Law, and the Investment Law; and a resolution on law and ordinance making programme in 2006.