- by the U.S.
Supreme Court is an
example of
vertical stare decisis.
Horizontal stare decisis refers the
principle that a
court adheres to its own previous...
- "stare
decisis". LII /
Legal Information Institute.
Archived from the
original on 24
November 2024.
Retrieved 27
November 2024.
Stare decisis is the doctrine...
- the
doctrine of
stare decisis.
Dissenting in Casey,
Rehnquist criticized the Court's "newly
minted variation on
stare decisis", and ****erted "that Roe...
- were
ruled to be unconstitutional. However,
under the
principle of
stare decisis, a
lower court that
enforces a
statute of a kind
previously declared unconstitutional...
-
applying their common sense and
knowledge of
legal precedent –
stare decisis – to the
facts before them. The
court system is
headed by the
Senior Courts...
-
doctrine of
stare decisis, by
which most
courts are
bound by
their own
previous decisions in
similar cases.
According to
stare decisis, all
lower courts...
-
court failed to
respect past precedent,
eschewing the
principle of
stare decisis that
usually guides the court's decisions. The
decision in
Brown v. Board...
-
manner that his
attendant stare decisis analysis immediately ****umed
canonical authority."
Brandeis wrote:
Stare decisis is
usually the wise policy, because...
- activism.
Aspects of
judicial restraint include the
principle of
stare decisis (that new
decisions should be
consistent with
previous decisions); a conservative...
-
right to abortion, the
majority abandons stare decisis, a
principle central to the rule of law. 'Stare
decisis'
means 'to
stand by
things decided.' ... It...
