No. "Case law," also called precedent, controls a case only if it has not been superseded by statute. The only exception is case law regarding the constitution.
it was a letter of law
diversity of citizenship and amount in controversy over $75000 (amount may be off) OR federal question/ federal law dispute
it was a letter of law
it was a letter of law
Case law is important to constitutional law because it helps to interpret and apply vague or broad provisions in the Constitution to specific factual situations. Through case law, courts can provide guidance on how constitutional principles should be understood and enforced in practice. This helps to ensure the consistency and predictability of constitutional interpretation over time.
what is the importance of computer to law.
importance of cyber law
"Laws" are not derived from "case law" - DECISIONS are derived from case law.
The US Supreme Court can review and determine the constitutionality of any law -- state, federal or municipal ordinance -- that is relevant to a case or controversy before the Court. It is important to note that the Court must have proper jurisdiction (typically appellate jurisdiction) over the case in order to consider any aspect of the laws involved.
its nothing but a law
Landmark legislation is a law signed into effect that is new or something that causes controversy. An ordinary legislation, on the other hand, does not cause a controversy.