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case law
noun
- law established by judicial decisions in particular cases, instead of by legislative action.
case law
noun
- law established by following judicial decisions given in earlier cases Compare statute law See also precedent
Word History and Origins
Origin of case law1
Example Sentences
Jesic agreed, saying case law did not require a district attorney to address “insight” in such a petition and that could not serve as the basis for withdrawal.
The brothers’ lawyers, led by Mark Geragos and Cliff Gardner, paint Hochman’s action as motivated by politics, not legal reasoning, as case law requires.
While the law was not a “precise match” to historical weapons restrictions, “it does not need to be,” Graber wrote, citing previous case law.
“There's there's a lot of case law that backs up the facts he doesn't have the authority to do that,” Berardi told Salon.
“If you look at the case law, that’s the kind of language courts find clearly demonstrates racial animus,” she said.
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