Inuit traditional laws are anthropologically different from Western law concepts.

Regulation of employment in the early nineteenth century was simply based on the common law concepts of contract.

It is similar to the common law concept of adverse possession, or acquiring land prescriptively.

This Standard generally accepts the civil law concept of natural judge.

Employment in the 1900s was regulated using the common law concepts of contract.

The international law concept of common heritage of humanity has also been linked with cosmopolitanism.

This means that, from the first year, courses now explore civil and common law concepts in close comparison.

It is similar to the common law concept of community property.

Originally a Roman law concept, it later became a major part of public international law.