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Primary sources of law include statutes, ordinances and regulations. Secondary sources of law include both federal and state common law. are legally binding when there is no primary source of law that applies. have no legally binding effect. are considered legally binding on inferior courts.

          Primary sources of law include statutes, ordinances and regulations. Secondary sources of
law
include both federal and state common law.
are legally binding when there is no primary source of law that applies.
have no legally binding effect.
are considered legally binding on inferior courts.
        
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Primary sources of law include statutes, ordinances and regulations. Secondary sources of
law
include both federal and state common law.
are legally binding when there is no primary source of law that applies.
have no legally binding effect.
are considered legally binding on inferior courts.

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Principles of Economics
Principles of Economics
Gregory Mankiw 8th Edition
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Primary sources of law include statutes, ordinances, and regulations. Secondary sources of law include both federal and state common law. They are legally binding when there is no primary source of law that applies, have no legally binding effect, and are considered legally binding on inferior courts.
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Transcript

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00:01 So when it comes to the hierarchy at the top is going to be the constitution then it's going to be federal statutes then treaties and then last it's going to be common law.
00:42 So let's see what our answer choices are...
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