Law is a practical discipline, theory has no place in Law, with a specific references to Law of contract, discuss.

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("In Summary, law is a practical discipline because the law is been use day-to-day to real life cases and not something abstract.") - last paragraph.

Explanation:

LAW IS A PRACTICAL DISCIPLINE, THEORY HAS NO PLACE IN LAW.

Just like any other discipline, Law as a discipline also have backings that comprises of different theories which are compared in solving cases but in the real sense of it, LAW IS A PRACTICAL DISCIPLINE.

Cases that are solved in the law courts are cases that happens practically in real life that is something that happens to everyone daily. Law is there to regulate the way people behave, so it is something that we practice everyday.

A perfect reference is the LAW OF CONTRACT. At a point in our lives we are all going to go into a contract whether it is going to be a written contract or just ''words of the mouth''.

CONTRACT is a practical evidence that law is a practical discipline because the law is applied in the determination of who breach an agreement follow by appropriate punishment to the person that is found guilty.

In Summary, law is a practical discipline because the law is been use day-to-day to real life cases and not something abstract.

no i don't think so.

explanation:

answer:   idk sorry

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