Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
"rules of law"
English answer:
legal precepts
Added to glossary by
airmailrpl
Jul 21, 2011 06:35
12 yrs ago
34 viewers *
English term
"rules of law"
English
Bus/Financial
Law (general)
convertible promissory no
"this waiver has been duly and validly executed and delivered by such member and constitutes valid and binding obligations of such member, enforceable against such member in accordance with its terms, subject to laws of general application relating to bankruptcy, insolvency, and the relief of debtors and other laws of general application affecting enforcement of creditors' rights generally and ***rules of law*** governing specific performance, injunctive relief and other equitable remedies"
What does "rules of law" exactly mean?
Thanks in advance.
What does "rules of law" exactly mean?
Thanks in advance.
Change log
Jul 25, 2011 15:40: airmailrpl Created KOG entry
Responses
+7
36 mins
Selected
legal precepts
"rules of law" => legal precepts
pre·cept (prspt)
n.
1. A rule or principle prescribing a particular course of action or conduct.
2. Law An authorized direction or order; a writ.
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/precept
pre·cept (prspt)
n.
1. A rule or principle prescribing a particular course of action or conduct.
2. Law An authorized direction or order; a writ.
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/precept
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks."
-2
21 mins
Submit to, obey and be regulated by law
That individuals, persons and government shall submit to, obey and be regulated by law, and not arbitrary action by an individual or a group of individuals.
See link below for further info.
Hope it helps!
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
amarpaul
: Not quite ... there is a difference between "rules of law" and "rules of law"
20 mins
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That"s your opinion. Read the attached link!
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disagree |
Armorel Young
: doesn't fit this context of "rules of law governing specific performance, injunctive relief and other equitable remedies"
1 hr
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ok guys got the point!
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disagree |
B D Finch
: Amarpaul is correct, "rules" in the plural does make all the difference.
1 hr
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Mistakes are only human aren't they?
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28 mins
Rule according to law
There are three general meanings for "rules of law"-
Rule according to law; rule under law; or rule according to a higher law
In this case, this means rules according to law, that is, liability can only be imposed as far as the law allows.
Rule according to law; rule under law; or rule according to a higher law
In this case, this means rules according to law, that is, liability can only be imposed as far as the law allows.
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
amarpaul
: Again ... there is a difference between "rules of law" and "rules of law"
15 mins
|
9 hrs
to be governed by the applicable laws
This, in the context here, refers to the legal rules applicable (and then it goes on to mention eg the areas of law that may be relevant here).
This is not referring to "Rule of Law" as a legal concept. (note is does not say Rule of Law in the question) It simply says that it is to be governed by the applicable laws.
This is not referring to "Rule of Law" as a legal concept. (note is does not say Rule of Law in the question) It simply says that it is to be governed by the applicable laws.
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