 | Utah. Supreme Court, Albert Hagan, John Augustine Marshall, John Maxcy Zane, James A. Williams, Joseph M. Tanner, George L. Nye, John Walcott Thompson, August B. Edler, Alonzo Blair Irvine, Harmel L. Pratt, William S. Dalton, H. Arnold Rich - Law reports, digests, etc - 1890 - 658 pages
...meaning. In construing the term, regard should be had to the spirit and general intent of the act. "It is an established rule in the exposition of statutes that the intention of the law-giver is to be deduced from a view of the whole and every part of a statute, taken and compared... | |
 | William A. Shinn - Bankruptcy - 1879 - 636 pages
...were especially devised to prevent. But it appears to me the whole law may be construed harmoniously. "It is an established rule in the exposition of statutes, that the intention of the lawgiver is to be deduced from a view of the whole and every part of the statute taken and compared... | |
 | North Carolina. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1879 - 696 pages
...not have been the intention of the legislature should be done. Brown's Legal Maxims, 552. It is also an established rule in the exposition of statutes that the intention of the legislature is to be gathered from the words used in connection with the whole act and every part thereof... | |
 | Canada law reports - 1880 - 748 pages
...is not to be strictly construed, on the other hand, it is a rule equally clear and well established that the intention of the law giver is to be deduced from a review of the whole and of every part of the Statute, taken and compared together (1). The interpretation... | |
 | Law - 1882 - 264 pages
...period of time. It is said we must read the statute as if it did not contain that proviso at all, but it is an established rule in the exposition of statutes that the intention of the law giv. er is to be deduced from a view of the whole and of every part of a statute taken and compared... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1881 - 628 pages
...a majority of all the votes present. In the exposition of a statute the intention of the law-makers is to be deduced from a view of the whole and every part of the statute, taken and examined together. So considered, we cannot see that the conclusion at which... | |
 | John Worth Edmonds - Law reports, digests, etc - 1883 - 500 pages
...non est recedendum, is as old as the common law itself, and nothing is better settled than the rule that the intention of the law giver is to be deduced...every part of a statute, taken and compared together, and that the true meaning of a statute is properly to be sought from the body of the act itself. The... | |
 | John Robison Cartwright - Law reports, digests, etc - 1883 - 766 pages
...explicit enactment or by evident intendment gathered from the Act generally. Chancellor Kent says : " It is an established rule in the exposition of statutes that the intention of the law-giver is to be deduced from a view of the whole and of every part of a statute, taken and compared... | |
 | john r. cartwright - 1883 - 768 pages
...explicit enactment or by evident intendment gathered from the Act generally. Chancellor Kent says: " It is an established rule in the exposition of statutes that the intention of the law-giver is to .be deduced from a view of the whole and of every part of a statute, taken and compared... | |
 | Nathan Howard (Jr.), Rowland M. Stover - Civil procedure - 1884 - 658 pages
...2435). It is an established rule in the expositiou of statutes that the intention of the law given is to be deduced from a view of the whole and every part of a statute taken and compared together (1 Kent Com. {l2th ed.], 462). The Code system is complete : First. The judgment. Second. The execution,... | |
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It is an established rule in the exposition of statutes that the intention of the lawgiver is to be deduced from a view of the whole and of every part of a statute taken and compared together. The real intention, when accurately ascertained, will always... 
