Lex mercatoria precepts have been reaffirmed in new international mercantile law. National trade barriers are torn down in order to induce commerce. The new commercial law is grounded on commercial practice directed at market efficiency and privacy.
We have thus five precepts of piety on the first table, and five of probity, in negative form, on the second, an arrangement which is accepted by the best recent writers.
TOP Ecclesiastical law : Synonymous to canon law: the body of church-made law which binds only those persons which recognize it, usually only church officers, and based on aged precepts of canon law.
That in all causes wherein the marshal, or his deputy, shall be a party, the writs and precepts therein shall be directed to such disinterested person, as the court, or any justice or judge thereof may appoint, ...
b : a regulating principle or precept
2 a : an order or directive issued by a court in a particular proceeding esp.
The system of doctrines and precepts taught by Christ; the religion founded by Christ. Christianity is said to be part of the common law.
"For this reason we shall attempt to abolish the horrible crime of sodomy, which is as contrary to Divine precept as it is to chastity.
A constable is also a ministerial officer, bound to obey the warrants and precepts of justices, coroners and sheriffs. Constables are also in some states bound to execute the warrants and process of justices of the peace in civil cases.
The concepts of the public domain and the intrinsic freedom of information are necessary precepts for creators to be able to build on published expression.
Also if an officer of court itself misbehaves or disobey the rules and orders, an attachment may be issued against him. v. the act of apprehension for contempt of or by virtue of the order of a writ or precept, is also called as attachment.
This is distinguished from "natural law," which is not based on statute, but on alleged common understanding of what is right and proper (often based on moral and religious precepts as well as common understanding of fairness and justice). 3) n.
It is grounded in precepts of the conscience, not in any sanction of written law.
 See also: Law, Person, State, Court, Public
  
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