Principle of law: Difference between revisions

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+#REDIRECT [[Legal doctrine]]
-:''For other uses, see [[Principle (disambiguation)]]
-A '''principle of law''' is a codified philosophical statement ("[[principle]]"), which represents the core of a [[law]] as found in a [[constitution]], in [[precedent]], or else is interpreted to arise from either or both.
-As most legal systems are [[nation]]alistic frameworks built upon a small core of legal concepts, [[jurisdiction]] and [[sovereignty]] often have bearing in making statements of principle.
-Legal conservatives may tend to be accordingly restricted or "[[practicality|practical]]" in their concept of a legal principle, while liberals tend to be more inclusive and [[universalist]].
-Three principles of law are A)that the state is responsible for criminal law
-                            B)Equility before the law and
-                            C)The presumtion of innocence
-{{law-stub}}
-{{ethics-stub}}
-[[Category:Legal principles| ]]
-[[lt:Teisės principas]]
-[[pl:Zasada prawa]]