 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, John Bayly Moore, Joseph Payne - 1832 - 952 páginas
...effect of repealing a statute to be, to obliterate it as completely from the records of the Parliament as if it had never passed, and that it must be considered...purpose of those actions or suits which were commenced, prosecuted, and concluded, whilst it was an existing law. It follows, therefore, that the 5 Geo. 2... | |
 | Basil Montagu, Great Britain. Court of Review - 1832 - 630 páginas
...words not doubtful must be construed according to their obrious meaning. No doubtful words. sed; and it must be considered as a law that never existed, except for the purpose of those actions which were commenced, prosecuted, and concluded whilst it was an existing law. It follows, therefore,... | |
 | John Bayly Moore, Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, John Scott - 1833 - 830 páginas
...effect of repealing a statute to be, to obliterate it as completely from the records of parliament as if it had never passed; and that it must be considered...purpose of those actions or suits which were commenced, prosecuted, and concluded, whilst it was an existing law." So, here, the instant the act which prohibited... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of King's Bench, Sandford Nevile - 1838 - 800 páginas
...be, to obliterate it completely from the records of the parliament, as if it had never passed; and it must be considered as a law that never existed, except for the purpose of those actions which were commenced, prosecuted, and concluded whilst it was an existing law." The distinction sought... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of King's Bench, Sandford Nevile, Sir Erskine Perry - 1838 - 756 páginas
...be, to obliterate it completely from the records of the parliament, as if it had never passed ; and it must be considered as a law that never existed, except for the purpose of those actions which were commenced, prosecuted, and concluded whilst it was an existing law." The distinction sought... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Exchequer, Roger Meeson, William Newland Welsby - 1841 - 692 páginas
...to be, to obliterate it as completely from the records of Parliament as if it had never passed ; and it must be considered as a law that never existed, except for the purpose of those actions which were commenced, prosecuted, and concluded whilst it was an existing law." This action was clearly... | |
 | Great Britain. Bail Court - 1842 - 1146 páginas
...be, to obliterate it as completely from die records of the Parliament as if it had never passed, and it must be considered as a law that never existed, except for the purpose of those actions, which were commenced, prosecuted, and concluded, whilst it was an existing law." The present action... | |
 | Henry Iltid Nicholl, Thomas Hare, John Monson Carrow, Lionel Oliver, Edward Beavan, Thomas Edward Preston Lefroy - 1843 - 966 páginas
...statute is to obliterate it as completely from the records of Parliament, as if it had never passed, and it must be considered as a law that never existed, except for the purpose of those actions which were commenced, prosecuted, and concluded whilst it was an existing law, (per Tmdal, CJ, in Pay... | |
 | Alabama. Supreme Court - 1895 - 894 páginas
...effect of repealing a statute to be, to obliterate it as completely from the records of the Parliament as if it had never passed, and that it must be considered...purpose of those actions or suits which were commenced, prosecuted and concluded whilst it was an existing law." State v. King, 12 La. An. 593, carries the... | |
 | E. Fitch Smith - 1848 - 1004 páginas
...statute to be, to obliterate it (the statute repealed) as completely from the records of the parliament as if it had never passed, and that it must be considered...purpose of those actions or suits which were commenced, prosecuted and concluded while it was an existing law."(c) § 766. It will be perceived that the rule... | |
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I take the effect of repealing a statute to be. to obliterate it as completely from the records of the Parliament as if it had never been passed ; and it must be considered as a law that never existed, except for the purpose of those actions which were... 
