Implied cause of action is a term used in United States statutory and constitutional law for circumstances when a court will determine that a law that creates rights also allows private parties to bring a lawsuit, even though no such remedy is explicitly provided for in the law. Implied causes of action arising under the Constitution of the United States are treated differently than those based on statutes.
Read more about Implied Cause Of Action: Constitutional Causes of Action, Statutory Causes of Action
Famous quotes containing the words implied and/or action:
“The citizen who criticizes his country is paying it an implied tribute.”
—J. William Fulbright (1905–1995)
“The Virgin filled so enormous a space in the life and thought of the time that one stands now helpless before the mass of testimony to her direct action and constant presence in every moment and form of the illusion which men thought they thought their existence.”
—Henry Brooks Adams (1838–1918)