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Tags
#illegality #judicial-review #public
Question
Sometimes, a statute will clearly indicate the purpose for which it is granting power. In many situations, however, the courts have to imply a purpose by construing the statute as a whole. In [case] the implied purpose of the power to revoke television licences was not to raise revenue, but rather to ensure that such licences were not wrongfully used or obtained. Thus, Congreve should not have had his licence revoked merely because he bought it before the licence fees increased.
Answer
Congreve v Home Office, [1976] QB 629

Tags
#illegality #judicial-review #public
Question
Sometimes, a statute will clearly indicate the purpose for which it is granting power. In many situations, however, the courts have to imply a purpose by construing the statute as a whole. In [case] the implied purpose of the power to revoke television licences was not to raise revenue, but rather to ensure that such licences were not wrongfully used or obtained. Thus, Congreve should not have had his licence revoked merely because he bought it before the licence fees increased.
Answer
?

Tags
#illegality #judicial-review #public
Question
Sometimes, a statute will clearly indicate the purpose for which it is granting power. In many situations, however, the courts have to imply a purpose by construing the statute as a whole. In [case] the implied purpose of the power to revoke television licences was not to raise revenue, but rather to ensure that such licences were not wrongfully used or obtained. Thus, Congreve should not have had his licence revoked merely because he bought it before the licence fees increased.
Answer
Congreve v Home Office, [1976] QB 629
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Sometimes, a statute will clearly indicate the purpose for which it is granting power. In many situations, however, the courts have to imply a purpose by construing the statute as a whole. In Congreve v Home Office, [1976] QB 629 the implied purpose of the power to revoke television licences was not to raise revenue, but rather to ensure that such licences were not wrongfully used or obtained. Thus, Congreve sh

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