Customary law
This question is one that can be interpreted in many ways. Generally the types of laws are considered to be: Criminal & civil law; public & private law; Contract law; Tort law; property law; domestic & international law; Customary law. Choose two of the above and there is the answer to your question.
Chike Akosa has written: 'Know your customary law through customary court judgements' -- subject(s): Cases, Customary law
Kris Onubuleze has written: 'Customary law in Nigeria' -- subject(s): Customary law
Aharon Layish has written: 'Legal documents from the Judean desert' -- subject(s): Bedouin Law, Customary law, Wilderness of Judaea, Customary law (Islamic law) 'Divorce in the Libyan family' -- subject(s): Customary law, Divorce (Islamic law)
The existence of legislation is essentially de jure whereas customary law exists de facto.Legislation grows out of the theoretical principles but customary law grows out of practise and long existence.legislation as a source is historically much latter as compared to customary law which is oldest form of law.Legislation is an essential characteristic of modern society whereas the customary law has developed through primitive society.legislation is complete, precise, written in form and easily accessible,whereas customary law is mostly unwritten and is difficult to trace.
None.
Common Law
yes
Hezron Randa has written: 'Problems of interaction between English imposed system of law and Luo customary law in Kenya' -- subject- s -: Common law, Customary law, Law, Luo - Kenya and Tanzania -
What are the characteristics of indigenouse law ?
Statutory law is created by legislatures through the passage of statutes and is enforced by the government. Customary law, on the other hand, is based on traditions and practices within a community and is enforced through social norms and expectations. While statutory law is formal and written, customary law is informal and unwritten.