Final answer:
Statutory Law is the accumulation of laws enacted by various levels of government, whereas Common Law is law developed by judges and is based on precedent.
Step-by-step explanation:
The accumulation of laws enacted by various levels of government, such as United States Constitution, Acts of Congress and Treaties, state constitutions, state laws/statutes, city, and county ordinances can be collectively referred to as Statutory Law. This type of law is distinguished from Common Law, which is law developed by judges through decisions of courts on individual cases and is based on precedent. Meanwhile, Case Law is a specific element of Common Law that is based on a court's written explanation concerning how and why the law was applied to the facts of a specific case and forms the basis for legal precedents that other courts and judges follow in similar cases. On the other hand, Constitutional Law deals with the principles set forth in the Constitution and the interpretation and implementation of those principles.