Common law differs from civil law in that common law Multiple Choice is considered complete because of the catchall provisions found in most law systems. includes civil and criminal law. is recognized as being all-inclusive. considers past decisions of higher courts to determine cases. excuses compliance on unforeseeable human acts such as labor strikes and riots.

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Social Studies

Nora Romero

6 September, 01:41

Common law differs from civil law in that common law Multiple Choice is considered complete because of the catchall provisions found in most law systems. includes civil and criminal law. is recognized as being all-inclusive. considers past decisions of higher courts to determine cases. excuses compliance on unforeseeable human acts such as labor strikes and riots.

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Bryson Chapman · Answer 1

considers past decisions of higher courts to determine cases.

Explanation:

In common law, judgement of previous cases in a higher courts are considered and in some cases binding. Decisions are based on previous judgments which becomes laws. On the other hand, civil law, codified statutes predominates decisions made by courts of higher jurisdiction, that is judgement is based entirely on the provision of the law.