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case law - перевод на греческий
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![The [[Constitution of India]] is the longest written constitution for a country, containing 395 articles, 12 schedules, numerous amendments and 117,369 words.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Constitution of India.jpg?width=200 "The [[Constitution of India]] is the longest written constitution for a country, containing 395 articles, 12 schedules, numerous amendments and 117,369 words.")
![official compilation]] and codification of federal statutes.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Uscatitle11.jpg?width=200 "official compilation]] and codification of federal statutes.")
![A view of [[Westminster Hall]] in the [[Palace of Westminster]], [[London]], early 19th century.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Westminster Hall edited.jpg?width=200 "A view of [[Westminster Hall]] in the [[Palace of Westminster]], [[London]], early 19th century.")
![[[Sir William Blackstone]] as illustrated in his ''[[Commentaries on the Laws of England]]''.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/WilliamBlackstone.jpg?width=200 "[[Sir William Blackstone]] as illustrated in his ''[[Commentaries on the Laws of England]]''.")
Определение
Википедия
Case law, also used interchangeably with common law, is law that is based on precedents, that is the judicial decisions from previous cases, rather than law based on constitutions, statutes, or regulations. Case law uses the detailed facts of a legal case that have been resolved by courts or similar tribunals. These past decisions are called "case law", or precedent. Stare decisis—a Latin phrase meaning "let the decision stand"—is the principle by which judges are bound to such past decisions, drawing on established judicial authority to formulate their positions.
These judicial interpretations are distinguished from statutory law, which are codes enacted by legislative bodies, and regulatory law, which are established by executive agencies based on statutes. In some jurisdictions, case law can be applied to ongoing adjudication; for example, criminal proceedings or family law.
In common law countries (including the United Kingdom, United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand), it is used for judicial decisions of selected appellate courts, courts of first instance, agency tribunals, and other bodies discharging adjudicatory functions.
