Is the judge allowed to change his case law over time?
If yes, is this possibility of changing case law based on the Constitution?
What are the limits on the judge's power to change his judicial decision?
Does the principle of equality bind only the legislator and the executive power, or also the judge, setting limits on the possibility of case law change? Do the constitutional principles of the rule of law and protected trust prohibit sudden changes in citizens' fundamental rights? What are the factors that affect the change in case law? In addition to the obvious impact of changes in critical factual or legal data, what role do factors such as the consideration of the consequences of previous judicial decisions, changes in the composition of a court, the formulation of minorities in previous judicial decisions, and dialogue between courts, especially between national courts and EU/international judicial bodies, play?
Are there any areas of law that are more "susceptible" to case law change than other branches of law?