consuetudinary , also: consuetudinal

The right is an old consuetudinary law called the allemannsrett (lit.

Customary law (also, consuetudinary or unofficial law) exists where:

Notable examples of consuetudinary books include:

This discussion at the council made Vilarinho da Furna a participatory democracy based on its consuetudinary laws.

On the other hand, in both regions it appears the prevalent system of law was exclusively or almost exclusively consuetudinary, based on custom rather than the rule of law.

The Muisca legislation was consuetudinary, that is to say, their rule of law was determined by long-extant customs with the approval of the Zipa or Zaque.

He outlines traditional customary law (also known as consuetudinary law) before the creation of states, including as described by Friedrich A. Hayek, Bruce L. Benson, and David D. Friedman.

This shows that the vicarius urbis was firmly established in the fulness of his office and externally recognized as such; certain consuetudinary rights had even at this date grown up and become accepted.

The law of the land was the consuetudinary law, based on the customs and consent of John's subjects, and since they did not have Parliament in those times, this meant that neither the king nor the barons could make a law without the consent of the people.