Law is an area of study that outlines the rules that govern our lives. It involves a number of branches and is shaped by a range of factors, including politics, economics and history.
Introduction
The introduction to a law article should be written before the body and content of the article. The introduction should lay adequate foundation for the main issue being explored, and answer any questions raised by the readers during the reading of the article.
Justification
In law, a legal norm is justifiable by another legal norm or rule that it reflects or is derived from. For example, if Joseph holds a right in his good name, that fact is justifiable by the more general rule “every person has a legal right in his/her good name.”
Precedent
Judicial decisions are acknowledged as law on equal footing with statutes passed through legislative processes. This is called the doctrine of precedent, or stare decisis.
Exceptions to the principle are made in civil law systems where the court is writing to decide a single case, rather than to set out reasoning that will guide future courts to similar results.
Property
Property law regulates people’s rights and duties towards tangible and intangible property such as real estate (land and buildings), personal property (clothes, books and vehicles) and intangible properties such as bank accounts and stocks. It also includes regulations on land registration, mortgages and other forms of property transfer.
Conclusion
Law is a complex subject, and it can be difficult to write an article on it. This is why it is important to ensure that the article is engaging, arresting and informative.