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Doctrines

The named legal rules, tests and principles courts and scholars apply across cases, organized here by the field of law each doctrine belongs to: constitutional and administrative law, criminal law and procedure, civil procedure, contract and property, tort and equity, and international and comparative law. Belongs here: a named rule or principle with its own recognized label (Habeas Corpus, Stare Decisis, Mens Rea). Does not belong here: a single case that established or applied a doctrine, which is a landmark-case entity, or a codified statute, which is a code entity.

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Separation of Powers (Wikipedia)
WikipediaContains: Separation of Powers, Category placement - in-categoryView the Source
Mens Rea (Wikipedia)
WikipediaContains: Mens Rea, Category placement - in-categoryView the Source
Originalism (Wikipedia)
WikipediaContains: Constitutional Interpretation, Category placement - in-categoryView the Source
Clean Hands (Wikipedia)
Contains: Clean Hands DoctrineView the Source
Frustration of Purpose (Wikipedia)
Contains: Frustration of PurposeView the Source
Exclusionary Rule (Wikipedia)
Contains: Exclusionary RuleView the Source
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