Legislation As A Source of Law
Introduction Legislation, derived from the Latin terms “legis” (law) and “latum” (making), signifies the process of lawmaking. Renowned jurists like Salmond and Austin have defined legislation as the creation of…
Introduction Legislation, derived from the Latin terms “legis” (law) and “latum” (making), signifies the process of lawmaking. Renowned jurists like Salmond and Austin have defined legislation as the creation of…
Introduction In law, custom represents those long-established practices or unwritten rules that have gained a binding or obligatory character over time. In ancient societies, custom held a prominent place as…
Introduction Law is the foundation upon which the sovereignty of a state rests. It is the supreme authority of a state over its people and territories, implemented through the machinery…
Introduction The Sociological School of Jurisprudence offers a compelling lens through which to view law, emphasizing its intertwined relationship with society. Emerging in the late 19th and early 20th centuries,…
Introduction The Realist School of Jurisprudence marks a significant departure from traditional legal theories by focusing on how law functions in practice. Emerging in the early 20th century, this school…
Introduction Jurisprudence, derived from the Latin word “jurisprudentia,” signifies the knowledge of law. It encompasses a broad spectrum of legal theories and principles. Among the five major schools of jurisprudence—Philosophical…
Introduction The Historical School of Jurisprudence suggests that law is not created in a vacuum but evolves naturally from the customs, traditions, and social practices of the people. Unlike the…
Introduction Jurisprudence is often referred to as the philosophy or science of law. Encompasses various schools of thought that provide different perspectives on understanding and interpreting legal systems. Among these,…
Introduction Jurisprudence, the study or philosophy of law, delves into the fundamental principles and theoretical frameworks that underpin legal systems. Originating in the seventeenth century, modern jurisprudence builds on the…
Introduction The Social Contract Theory is a foundational concept in political philosophy that suggests people’s moral and political obligations are based on a contract or agreement to form a society.…