Case law definition

Case law means appellate decisions that are binding precedent for a Massachusetts court.
Case law simply means the legal precedents that have been established through court decisions
Case law means the law as established in previous court decisions. A synonym for legal precedent. Akin to common law - springs from tradition and judicial decisions.

Examples of Case law in a sentence

  • Case law stemming from MS 125.12, Subdivisions 6a and 6b (August 26, 1997) or subsequent renumbered statute shall not apply.

  • Case law on the extent to which an illegal provision is severable or “infecting” is unclear, so it is better to make express contractual provision.

  • If regulatory or legislative rules, provisions become applicable, or Case law and Guidance become available, such that the protection afforded Personal Data under this Agreement is not sufficient, the Parties shall amend the Agreement as necessary to comply with all Applicable Laws.

  • Case law has highlighted 2 key points in relation to 90 day no fault trial periods.

  • Case law and Guidance includes relevant case law, guidance from the European Data Protection Board, the UK Information Commissioners’ office, or any EU Member State Data Protection Authority.

  • Case law is evolving in this area and it is always important to consider seeking legal advice.

  • Case law precedent and the adaptation of general international law rules have both resulted in the basic norms of interna- tional environmental law prohibiting transboundary pollution (Kiss & Shel- ton, 2007: 90).

  • Case law is only a general guide to the potential applicability of this doctrine in any particular instance since decisions are made on a case-by-case basis which reflect the court’s analysis of the particular factual circumstances.

  • CEQA Case law requires an accurate, stable, finite project description as an essential element of an EIR.

  • Case law suggests that binding agreements may be valid without Congressional approval when they do not intrude on the power of the federal government or alter the po- litical balance between the states and the federal government.25 It may be advisable to identify and review other state and local crossborder agreements cur- rently in existence, some of which involve formal written documents.