Danish Law refers to the legal system in Denmark, which is based on a combination of statutes, case law, and legal principles. The Danish Constitution, established in 1849, serves as the foundation of the legal framework, ensuring fundamental rights and freedoms for citizens. The legal system is characterized by its emphasis on equality and fairness. The Danish court system is divided into several levels, including District Courts, High Courts, and the Supreme Court. Laws are enacted by the Danish Parliament, known as the Folketing, and are subject to judicial review. Overall, Danish Law aims to provide justice and uphold the rule of law in society.