Question

list few features of the civil court... ​

Answer 1

Answer:

civil court is mostly important

Answer 2

Common Law System

Countries following a common law system are typically those that were former British colonies or protectorates, including the United States.

Features of a common law system include:

There is not always a written constitution or codified laws;

Judicial decisions are binding – decisions of the highest court can generally only be overturned by that same court or through legislation;

Extensive freedom of contract - few provisions are implied into the contract by law (although provisions seeking to protect private consumers may be implied);

Generally, everything is permitted that is not expressly prohibited by law.

A common law system is less prescriptive than a civil law system. A government may therefore wish to enshrine protections of its citizens in specific legislation related to the infrastructure program being contemplated. For example, it may wish to prohibit the service provider from cutting off the water or electricity supply of bad payers or may require that documents related to the transaction be disclosed under a freedom of information act. There may also be legal requirements to imply into a contract in equal bargaining provisions where one party is in a much stronger bargaining position than the other. Please see Legislation and Regulation for more on this.

There are few provisions implied into a contract under the common law system – it is therefore important to set out ALL the terms governing the relationship between the parties to a contract in the contract itself. This will often result in a contract being longer than one in a civil law country.