Doctrine of judicial precedent | Detailed Lecture| LSM

The doctrine of judicial precedent is fundamental to the operation of common law. In practice it means that a judge deciding a particular case will look for a ‘precedent’ - a decision in an earlier similar case - to help them reach their decision in the case before them. One of the most important justifications for following precedents is related to the idea of doing justice.

[@aroobaahsan9486]

Thank you sir!
Can you please do judicial review and HRA next?

[@lake_city]

Sir
ADA, interpretation, both case notes of Lsm Please.

[@bilalhassan9245]

Sir where is the lecture 4?

[@mariakhan-qt5yq]

Please make a video on part c sir

[@shizukachan1541]

Sir please make a video on part c