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Relevant means having some reasonable connection with something. When used in the context of evidentiary law, it refers to the evidence's tendency to prove or disprove a matter of fact that is related to an issue in dispute in the case. See: http://definitions.uslegal.com/r/relevant/
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∙ 14y ago
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What case law requires a police officer to get a warrant to search?
It's not case law, it's required in most cases by the Fourth Amendment to the US Constitution.
What are relevant facts?
Facts relevant or pertinant to a case
the law in California requires that your vehicle be?
the law in California requires that your vehicle be
Was arrested 5 days ago and still do not have a case number?
The law requires you to be arraigned within 72 hours of arrest
Is stare decisis the doctrine that requires lower courts to adhere to existing case law in their decisions true or false?
true
What doctrine requires lower courts to follow established case laws?
you have business/consumer law class too? haha
The oldest source of law in the US is?
British Common Law. Many of the laws come from case law that has been published. In theory if there is no statute and you can find a relevant case that goes back to the Middle Ages you can cite that in your case and win. There have been cases from the 1600's cited to establish precedent and strengthen your arguments. As far as the oldest statutory law in the United States it's the Mayflower Compact.
What does the supreme court call a unconstitutional law?
Any state or federal law, executive order or treaty that's relevant to a case under review in a court and operates contrary to the Constitution.
Why is it difficult to create a law?
Creating a law requires a lot of political momentum. Usually laws are passed by Legislatures, or sometimes can be proposed by the people through the initiative process. In either case, it requires consensus building to address concerns of various interest groups.
Is it legal for a Defendant Pro Se to contact the Plaintiff's lawyer?
Yes. It is legal for a pro se defendant to contact the plaintiff's lawyer. If you have Shepherdized the law and have relevant case law in answer to his brief, you probably should inform him of that material.
Can I open my dissmissed with cost for delay for civil litigation when I didn't know anything about the case?
It depends on relevant state law, the type of suit, and the amount of time since the dismissal.
Weber's law is relevant to an understanding of?
difference thresholds
