Administrative and constitutional law are largely overlapped, both dealing with the procedures, rights and responsibilities and affairs of the government. Private law (also known as civil law, however, distinguished from the 'civil law systems') deals with affairs considered to be within the private domain, such as company law, contract law, family law, etc.; while criminal law deals with procedures, punishment and crimes in relation to offences deemed illegal by the Grand Washingtonian Assembly or through common/custom law. Criminal law is almost entirely codified in the Penal Code.
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| - Administrative and constitutional law are largely overlapped, both dealing with the procedures, rights and responsibilities and affairs of the government. Private law (also known as civil law, however, distinguished from the 'civil law systems') deals with affairs considered to be within the private domain, such as company law, contract law, family law, etc.; while criminal law deals with procedures, punishment and crimes in relation to offences deemed illegal by the Grand Washingtonian Assembly or through common/custom law. Criminal law is almost entirely codified in the Penal Code.
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| - Administrative and constitutional law are largely overlapped, both dealing with the procedures, rights and responsibilities and affairs of the government. Private law (also known as civil law, however, distinguished from the 'civil law systems') deals with affairs considered to be within the private domain, such as company law, contract law, family law, etc.; while criminal law deals with procedures, punishment and crimes in relation to offences deemed illegal by the Grand Washingtonian Assembly or through common/custom law. Criminal law is almost entirely codified in the Penal Code.
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