Here's a list.
If anyone knows any others, please add.
Scots are a Celtic race as are the Welsh. The English are of Anglo-Saxon stock. Scotland has it's own history, culture, system of law and education.
What are 5 differences between civil law which includes tort law and criminal law identified by dr Ronald b standler in his ess...
well i have no clue.
colonial law is not law are rules of english law
difference between Indian and English law under consideration
differences between law and ethic . A law is something you must obey. Ethics is how society expects you to behave.
None as the major influence in the English speaking world used English Common law whereas Scots law was originally based on a Civil Code law (the most widespread in the world today) such as Roman and Continental law but also has elements of common law from medieval times and case law. It is known as a pluralistic law system. Since it's union with England in 1707 while still keeping it's law separate legislation has been passed by Parliament in Westminster and since devolution certain legislation by the Scottish Parliament, European laws from the EU are also enacted.The main types of Law are :-Common law - mostly based on English Common law in the US and former British Empire countries.Civil law - Civil codes such as the Napoleonic code also German and Scandinavian codesReligious - i.e. Islamic or Cannon LawA combination of the above - PluralisticThe nearest equivalent to the Scots system would be South Africa which is a mixture of English Common law and Roman law with some custom law..
There are three legal jurisdictions in the United Kingdom;- English and Welsh law Scots Law Northern Irish law Each has it's own system of Law lords, Judges and Magistrates (Sheriffs in Scotland).
In the UK, the equivalent of a subpoena is a 'summons'. It is known by this name in both and English and Scots law, which are entirely separate legal systems.
Very basically, criminal law is when a person is charged with a criminal act and civil law is between indivudual parties.
The Pharisees believed in the letter of the law. Jesus believed in the spirit of the law.
Enid A. Marshall has written: 'Gill' -- subject(s): Arbitration and award 'General principles of Scots law' -- subject(s): Law 'Scots mercantile law'