The phrase "precedent where" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used in legal and formal writing. Example: In this case, the court must consider the precedent where a similar decision was made in a previous case.
"If you use this as a precedent, where do you then draw the line?" he asked.
I can't think of a precedent where you have a public inquiry running in parallel with a criminal investigation.
Under a Delaware precedent, where the companies are incorporated, a company can sell up to 40percentt without shareholder approval.
"It is regrettable that this has left a negative precedent where the rights of state prosecutors have been shaken by political motives," he said.
That creates a worrying precedent where art is used in a very blatant way as income generation through tourism, but the artists themselves don't get any reward.
The system of binding precedent, where lower courts follow the decisions of those above them, has led to judges mistakenly thinking they are "effectively subordinate" to the Strasbourg court.
At the moment we have judges setting precedents where no one is sure what is in the public interest.
Topshop's unsuccessful appeal examined precedents where other celebrities, such as Michael Douglas and Catherine Zeta-Jones, had tried to stop pictures of them being published.
There are plenty of historical precedents where large, diversified companies got out of the chip business.
There are legal precedents where Universities have taken action to refer academic misconduct to the police for investigation.
"There's plenty of precedents where people with Dave King's convictions have passed fit-and-proper tests," he said.
