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Re:U.S. Supreme Court Puts Limits on Police Power to Seize P... by cryptonector on Wednesday February 20, 2019 @11:07PM (#19214454)
And then there's common law, which is essentially judge-made law.

Case law is very much law. Judges are not supposed to invent law from whole cloth, sure, but they are supposed to make law in a very specific and important sense: by interpreting law (including constitutional law) when its meaning isn't clear. The fact that some judges abuse this to set policy does not mean that judges shouldn't make law -- it only means that some judges don't have the right stuff to be judges. But judge-made law is a thing, and a real and legitimate thing. Downvoting this won't make it not so. Please acquaint yourselves with English and American jurisprudence, law, and constitutions.

Re:U.S. Supreme Court Puts Limits on Police Power to Seize P... by posterboy on Thursday February 21, 2019 @02:40PM (#19219871)
The problem is one of semantics. Law is an ambiguous term and commentators have different interpretations--let's appreciate the irony for a second.
Re:U.S. Supreme Court Puts Limits on Police Power to Seize P... by cryptonector on Saturday February 23, 2019 @12:05AM (#19231756)
Ha, good point. It's worth knowing the difference between law and statute...
Re:U.S. Supreme Court Puts Limits on Police Power to Seize P... by posterboy on Monday February 25, 2019 @05:37AM (#19244586)
"I say I say I say: Statutory law is not law". This kind of negativity is questionable.