Definition of statute law in English:

statute law

noun

mass noun

The body of principles and rules of law laid down in statutes.
Compare with common law, case law
Example sentencesExamples
- We are talking about the interaction of statute law and common law in product liability cases and I think that issue just has to be addressed at some stage.
- These actions had measurable informal influence on the practices of prosecutors and courts in other areas and ultimately influenced changes in statute law as well.
- There is no statute law or rule that prohibits a costs award against a litigation guardian or more particularly against the Public Guardian and Trustee.
- In Germany, Austria, and Switzerland the legality principle is still officially valid in statute law, allowing only the prosecutor, but not the police, to drop minor cases when there is no public interest in prosecuting.
- Your Honour, I am putting it that way on the basis that the law that is the law relevant to the success or failure of the litigation is the law of South Australia, whether it be common law or statute law.
- The Legal Aid Act 1974 was a consolidating Act, bringing into one place all the relevant statute law, including some recent new provisions relating to criminal legal aid, without amending the law.
- Common Law and statute law complement and correct each other.
- Proceedings before arbitrators are commonly regulated by the statute law of the jurisdiction dealing with arbitration.
- I find it difficult to accept that a Justice who is bound to follow statute law has trouble accepting that the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights is incorporated into Australian law.
- These have their roots in common law, statute law and the company's own regulations and principles of equity.
- Generally, the system of law in use worldwide can be classified into common law and statute law.
- Any intrusion upon the rights, either by the developing common law or by the intervention of statute law, has to be jealously scrutinised.
- To review the sex offences in the common and statute law of England and Wales, and make recommendations that will.
- Once passed, statutory instruments have the full force of statute law.
- The courts are seeking to interpret law, including statute law, in accordance with international treaties, even where that is a strained interpretation.
- As McLean argued in his dissent, the Supreme Court did not consider itself bound to follow state decisions unless they involved the construction of the relevant state's constitution or statute law.
- You would reach a contrary result on Justice Hayne's analysis if there was a statute law of Western Australia which changed this common law rule?
- The principle of the corporate veil as a protection against the liability of the shareholders of the corporation is enshrined in statute law.
- We observed in Chapter 3 that in the British Constitution there is no higher authority than statute law - with the notable exception of European Union legislation.
- There seemed to be some resistance to the idea that the common law of Victoria should respond to the statute law of New South Wales.

Definition of statute law in US English:

statute law

nounˈstaCHo͞ot lôˈstætʃut lɔ

The body of principles and rules of law laid down in statutes.
Compare with common law, case law
Example sentencesExamples
- You would reach a contrary result on Justice Hayne's analysis if there was a statute law of Western Australia which changed this common law rule?
- The principle of the corporate veil as a protection against the liability of the shareholders of the corporation is enshrined in statute law.
- There seemed to be some resistance to the idea that the common law of Victoria should respond to the statute law of New South Wales.
- Your Honour, I am putting it that way on the basis that the law that is the law relevant to the success or failure of the litigation is the law of South Australia, whether it be common law or statute law.
- Common Law and statute law complement and correct each other.
- To review the sex offences in the common and statute law of England and Wales, and make recommendations that will.
- These actions had measurable informal influence on the practices of prosecutors and courts in other areas and ultimately influenced changes in statute law as well.
- Any intrusion upon the rights, either by the developing common law or by the intervention of statute law, has to be jealously scrutinised.
- In Germany, Austria, and Switzerland the legality principle is still officially valid in statute law, allowing only the prosecutor, but not the police, to drop minor cases when there is no public interest in prosecuting.
- We are talking about the interaction of statute law and common law in product liability cases and I think that issue just has to be addressed at some stage.
- Generally, the system of law in use worldwide can be classified into common law and statute law.
- I find it difficult to accept that a Justice who is bound to follow statute law has trouble accepting that the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights is incorporated into Australian law.
- Once passed, statutory instruments have the full force of statute law.
- Proceedings before arbitrators are commonly regulated by the statute law of the jurisdiction dealing with arbitration.
- The courts are seeking to interpret law, including statute law, in accordance with international treaties, even where that is a strained interpretation.
- These have their roots in common law, statute law and the company's own regulations and principles of equity.
- There is no statute law or rule that prohibits a costs award against a litigation guardian or more particularly against the Public Guardian and Trustee.
- We observed in Chapter 3 that in the British Constitution there is no higher authority than statute law - with the notable exception of European Union legislation.
- The Legal Aid Act 1974 was a consolidating Act, bringing into one place all the relevant statute law, including some recent new provisions relating to criminal legal aid, without amending the law.
- As McLean argued in his dissent, the Supreme Court did not consider itself bound to follow state decisions unless they involved the construction of the relevant state's constitution or statute law.

单词	statute law
释义	Definition of statute law in English: statute law noun mass noun The body of principles and rules of law laid down in statutes. Compare with common law, case law Example sentencesExamples We are talking about the interaction of statute law and common law in product liability cases and I think that issue just has to be addressed at some stage. These actions had measurable informal influence on the practices of prosecutors and courts in other areas and ultimately influenced changes in statute law as well. There is no statute law or rule that prohibits a costs award against a litigation guardian or more particularly against the Public Guardian and Trustee. In Germany, Austria, and Switzerland the legality principle is still officially valid in statute law, allowing only the prosecutor, but not the police, to drop minor cases when there is no public interest in prosecuting. Your Honour, I am putting it that way on the basis that the law that is the law relevant to the success or failure of the litigation is the law of South Australia, whether it be common law or statute law. The Legal Aid Act 1974 was a consolidating Act, bringing into one place all the relevant statute law, including some recent new provisions relating to criminal legal aid, without amending the law. Common Law and statute law complement and correct each other. Proceedings before arbitrators are commonly regulated by the statute law of the jurisdiction dealing with arbitration. I find it difficult to accept that a Justice who is bound to follow statute law has trouble accepting that the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights is incorporated into Australian law. These have their roots in common law, statute law and the company's own regulations and principles of equity. Generally, the system of law in use worldwide can be classified into common law and statute law. Any intrusion upon the rights, either by the developing common law or by the intervention of statute law, has to be jealously scrutinised. To review the sex offences in the common and statute law of England and Wales, and make recommendations that will. Once passed, statutory instruments have the full force of statute law. The courts are seeking to interpret law, including statute law, in accordance with international treaties, even where that is a strained interpretation. As McLean argued in his dissent, the Supreme Court did not consider itself bound to follow state decisions unless they involved the construction of the relevant state's constitution or statute law. You would reach a contrary result on Justice Hayne's analysis if there was a statute law of Western Australia which changed this common law rule? The principle of the corporate veil as a protection against the liability of the shareholders of the corporation is enshrined in statute law. We observed in Chapter 3 that in the British Constitution there is no higher authority than statute law - with the notable exception of European Union legislation. There seemed to be some resistance to the idea that the common law of Victoria should respond to the statute law of New South Wales. Definition of statute law in US English: statute law nounˈstaCHo͞ot lôˈstætʃut lɔ The body of principles and rules of law laid down in statutes. Compare with common law, case law Example sentencesExamples You would reach a contrary result on Justice Hayne's analysis if there was a statute law of Western Australia which changed this common law rule? The principle of the corporate veil as a protection against the liability of the shareholders of the corporation is enshrined in statute law. There seemed to be some resistance to the idea that the common law of Victoria should respond to the statute law of New South Wales. Your Honour, I am putting it that way on the basis that the law that is the law relevant to the success or failure of the litigation is the law of South Australia, whether it be common law or statute law. Common Law and statute law complement and correct each other. To review the sex offences in the common and statute law of England and Wales, and make recommendations that will. These actions had measurable informal influence on the practices of prosecutors and courts in other areas and ultimately influenced changes in statute law as well. Any intrusion upon the rights, either by the developing common law or by the intervention of statute law, has to be jealously scrutinised. In Germany, Austria, and Switzerland the legality principle is still officially valid in statute law, allowing only the prosecutor, but not the police, to drop minor cases when there is no public interest in prosecuting. We are talking about the interaction of statute law and common law in product liability cases and I think that issue just has to be addressed at some stage. Generally, the system of law in use worldwide can be classified into common law and statute law. I find it difficult to accept that a Justice who is bound to follow statute law has trouble accepting that the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights is incorporated into Australian law. Once passed, statutory instruments have the full force of statute law. Proceedings before arbitrators are commonly regulated by the statute law of the jurisdiction dealing with arbitration. The courts are seeking to interpret law, including statute law, in accordance with international treaties, even where that is a strained interpretation. These have their roots in common law, statute law and the company's own regulations and principles of equity. There is no statute law or rule that prohibits a costs award against a litigation guardian or more particularly against the Public Guardian and Trustee. We observed in Chapter 3 that in the British Constitution there is no higher authority than statute law - with the notable exception of European Union legislation. The Legal Aid Act 1974 was a consolidating Act, bringing into one place all the relevant statute law, including some recent new provisions relating to criminal legal aid, without amending the law. As McLean argued in his dissent, the Supreme Court did not consider itself bound to follow state decisions unless they involved the construction of the relevant state's constitution or statute law.
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