Civil Law is a legal system in which laws are created by the state and enforced by its courts.

In Civil Law systems, the primary source of law is legal codes, which are comprehensive collections of laws enacted by the state.

Civil Law originated in ancient Rome and was later adopted by many countries in Europe and around the world.

In Civil Law systems, judges are responsible for interpreting and applying the law to specific cases.

Common Law is a legal system in which laws are created by judges through their decisions in individual cases.

In Common Law systems, precedent is binding on lower courts, meaning that lower courts must follow the decisions of higher courts in similar cases.

Canon Law is a legal system created by religious authorities, such as the Catholic Church.

In Canon Law systems, the primary source of law is religious texts, such as the Bible and the Quran.

Customary Law is a legal system based on tradition and custom, which is passed down from generation to generation.

In Customary Law systems, judges are responsible for interpreting and applying the law to specific cases.

The United States uses a Common Law system, which is based on the idea that laws are created by judges through their decisions in individual cases.

France uses a Civil Law system, which is based on the idea that laws are created by the state and enforced by its courts.

China uses a Civil Law system, which is based on the idea that laws are created by the state and enforced by its courts.

India uses a Common Law system, which is based on the idea that laws are created by judges through their decisions in individual cases.

Saudi Arabia uses a Canon Law system, which is based on the idea that laws are created by religious authorities.