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Tags
#constitution #law #public
Question
In Garland v British Rail Engineering Ltd [1983] 2 AC 751, Lord Diplock seemed to suggest that the courts could adopt a wide, purposive, interpretive approach to statutes but only in so far as [...].

'… it is a principle of construction of United Kingdom statutes, now too well established … that the words of a statute passed after [a] Treaty has been signed and dealing with the subject matter of [an] international obligation of the United Kingdom, are to be construed, if they are reasonably capable of bearing such a meaning, as intended to carry out the obligation, and not to be inconsistent with it.'

Answer
the words could bear the EU meaning

Tags
#constitution #law #public
Question
In Garland v British Rail Engineering Ltd [1983] 2 AC 751, Lord Diplock seemed to suggest that the courts could adopt a wide, purposive, interpretive approach to statutes but only in so far as [...].

'… it is a principle of construction of United Kingdom statutes, now too well established … that the words of a statute passed after [a] Treaty has been signed and dealing with the subject matter of [an] international obligation of the United Kingdom, are to be construed, if they are reasonably capable of bearing such a meaning, as intended to carry out the obligation, and not to be inconsistent with it.'

Answer
?

Tags
#constitution #law #public
Question
In Garland v British Rail Engineering Ltd [1983] 2 AC 751, Lord Diplock seemed to suggest that the courts could adopt a wide, purposive, interpretive approach to statutes but only in so far as [...].

'… it is a principle of construction of United Kingdom statutes, now too well established … that the words of a statute passed after [a] Treaty has been signed and dealing with the subject matter of [an] international obligation of the United Kingdom, are to be construed, if they are reasonably capable of bearing such a meaning, as intended to carry out the obligation, and not to be inconsistent with it.'

Answer
the words could bear the EU meaning
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In Garland v British Rail Engineering Ltd [1983] 2 AC 751, Lord Diplock seemed to suggest that the courts could adopt a wide, purposive, interpretive approach to statutes but only in so far as the words could bear the EU meaning. '… it is a principle of construction of United Kingdom statutes, now too well established … that the words of a statute passed after [a] Treaty has been signed and dealing

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