Marxist legal theory
Any approach to legal theory based on the social and economic thought of Karl Marx (1818–1883) and Friederich Engels (1820–1895). This involves a materialist view of social life in which law and the state are accorded a subordinate position as part of the superstructure, as opposed to the fundamental economic infrastructure, of society. See also sociology of law.

• corporation
• corporation tax
• corporeal hereditament
• corpus delicti
• corroboration
• corrupt and illegal practices
• corruption
• corruption of public morals
• cost, insurance, freight
• costs
• costs draftsman
• costs in any event
• costs in the case
• costs management
• costs officer
• costs reserved
• costs thrown away
• Cotonou Agreement
• council housing
• councillor
• Council of Europe
• Council of the European Union
• Council of the Inns of Court
• council tax
• counsel