Substantive Law
(n) A substantive law is the legislation which defines the principles, objectives, circumstances, limitations etc governing the society and the rights of the individual.
Substantive law - The statutory or written law that governs rights and obligations of those who are subject to it.
Substantive law. The body of law that creates, defines and regulates right. Compare with procedural law which prescribes the manner to enforce rights or obtaining redress for invasion of rights.
Sue: The act of bringing a lawsuit.
substantive lawThe law dealing with rights, duties and liabilities, as contrasted with procedural law, which governs the technical aspects of enforcing civil or criminal laws.
substantive law
n. law which establishes principles and creates and defines rights limitations under which society is governed, as differentiated from "procedural law," which sets the rules and methods employed to obtain one's rights and, ...
substantive law That part of the law that determines rights and duties; as distinguished from procedural law.
Substantive Law:
That part of the law, which creates, defines and regulates rights.
Summary Judgment: ...
Substantive law
Definition - Noun
: law that creates or defines rights, duties, obligations, and causes of action that can be enforced by law
compare adjective law procedural law ...
"Substantive law is that which has an independent standing, and determines the rights and obligations of persons in particular circumstances.
The issue is one of law if the defendant denies that the alleged acts are a violation of substantive law entitling the plaintiff to relief; it is one of fact if the defendant denies committing any of the alleged acts.
A decision on the merits is made by the application of substantive law to the essential facts of the case, not solely upon technical or procedural grounds.
English▼
English▼ Deutsch Español Français Italiano Tagalog ...
Lawyers distinguish procedural law from substantive law, which refers to the actual claims and defenses whose validity is tested through the procedures of procedural law.
[edit]
See also ...
We look to the substantive law, for example, to tell us what constitutes a breach of contract, or medical malpractice, or trespass, or murder.
Adjective law - Also, procedural law. That body of law which governs the process of protecting the rights under substantive law.
Adjudication - Giving or pronouncing a judgment or decree. Also the judgment given.
Procedural Law: Generally, the body of law establishing the method or procedure of enforcing rights or obtaining redress for invasion of rights. Compare with substantive law which establishes rights.
(usually Code of Civil Procedure) and federal (Federal Code of Procedure) laws that establish the format under which civil lawsuits are filed, pursued, and tried. Civil procedure refers only to form and procedure, and not to the substantive law that ...
 See also: Law, Court, Action, Will, Lawyer
  
|
RSS
