Constitutional and Procedural Law are the body of law that governs the courts. These lawyers, from the U.S. Constitutional Court to the Canadian Supreme Court, argues and provide guidance on issues that touch on human rights, freedom, justice, equality, and freedom. They are called” Constitutional lawyers” and “Procedural lawyers”.
A lawyer practicing Constitutional Law can be found in many states. All state constitutions are written around these values. There is a difference between a” Constitutional” lawyer and one who practices “Procedural”. A “Constitutional” lawyer will usually argue cases that involve matters such as the definition of constitutional protections and freedoms, and the application of those protections in modern society. A “Constitutional” lawyer also will not specialize in any particular practice, but rather will have a varied career. For example, they may do the research and case studies to help protect children, families, labor, small businesses, or others. Continue reading