The phrase "overruled case" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to refer to a legal case that has been overturned or declared invalid by a higher court. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as in legal documents, articles, or discussions about court decisions. Example: The supreme court's decision to overturn the lower court's ruling in the overruled case has caused controversy among legal experts.
Prime Minister David Cameron wants the 47 countries which use the court to limit its ability to overrule cases already determined by national courts.
The UK had sought agreement on the principle of "subsidiarity" - to limit the court's ability to overrule cases already determined by national courts.
In a speech in January, Mr Cameron said he wanted to use the Brighton conference to bring in reforms to limit the court's ability to overrule cases already determined by national courts.
The surveillance team, however, overruled the case definition on the basis of the individuals' prior contact to an EHF case and presentation of three to seven general symptoms.
He uses the state to fund his campaign, soldiers wear his party colours, the police prevent opposition rallies and the courts are overruled in cases against his allies, many of whom are corrupt.
Citizens United mistakenly overruled longstanding cases that protected the fairness and integrity of elections.
Such standards could significantly improve the ERA without overruling the case-by-case approach.
Second, it is doubtful that the test described in the Casey case will ever actually constrain the Supreme Court from overruling a case it finds patently erroneous.
This meant a security company employee could and sometimes would overrule a case manager on a mental health or child protection case.
Of course, the Fund may have been overruled in any case, since the Swedish banks -- which own much of Latvia and also have a strong influence among the European authorities -- may have rejected this route because of the losses they would have taken on lending there.
