1. Doctrine of Judicial Precedent & Its Hierarchy of Courts
... with each court standing in a definite position in relation to every other court. The structure of this hierarchy must now be considered for the purposes if the doctrine of precedent. Decisions of the highest courts are binding on lower courts. The House of Lords decisions are binding on all other courts in the legal system, except the House of Lords itself. The House of Lords was bound by its own previous decisions until it changed this practice ... decision was given per incuriam. In addition to the exceptions, there is also a possibility that as a consequence of s 3 of the European C...
- Word Count: 1792
- Approx Pages: 7
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Undergraduate