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<del>6</del> 4<lb/><head>C<lb/>Conservation <del>Compensation</del> and Improvement</head><lb/>1<lb/>Let every Court of Justice have power to propose<lb/><del>to the Legisla</del> new regulations of procedure: because<lb/>the incidents which give occasion for such regu-<lb/>-lations are best known to Courts of Justice.<lb/><lb/>2.<lb/>But let no Court of Justice have power to<lb/><del><gap/></del> establish any regulations of procedure defini-<lb/>-tively: <del>because <gap/></del> <add>that</add> the Judge may not encroach<lb/>upon the province of the Legislator: and that there<lb/>may be one measure of Justice throughout the<lb/>state.<lb/><lb/>3<lb/>When the Court of Justice in a District<lb/>thinks proper to establish any regulation of Pro-<lb/>-cedure <del><gap/></del> they shall thus proceed<lb/><lb/>[1. They shall draw it up in the terms in which<lb/>they propose it shall stand in the general Code<lb/>of Procedure]<lb/><lb/>4<lb/>They shall <del>forthwith</del> dispatch at the same time<lb/>three copies: one to the <del>District of the Province</del> Provincial Court<lb/>another to the supreme court of Justice in the State:<lb/>and the third to the Legislative Council of the<lb/>State<lb/><lb/>5<lb/>The Provincial Court shall thereupon in the<lb/>space of one month <add>or sooner</add> send <add>a</add> copy to each of the<lb/>District Courts within the same province<pb/>5 <del><gap/></del><lb/><head>C<lb/><del>Compensation</del> Conservation and Improvement</head><lb/>6<lb/> The Metropolitan Court shall in like man-<lb/>-ner within the same term send <add>as many copies as there are members</add> a copy to each<lb/>of the Provincial Courts.<lb/><lb/>7<lb/>Each Provincial Court to which <del>the</del> a<lb/>copy shall have been sent by the Metropolitan<lb/>Court shall in like manner within the same<lb/>term send <add>as many copies as there are members</add> a copy to each District Court within<lb/><sic>it's</sic> Jurisdiction.<lb/><lb/>8.<lb/>At the end of three months if neither the<lb/>Metropolitan Court nor the Legislative Council<lb/>puts a negative upon it, the regulation shall<lb/>from that day have the force of a Law over<lb/>the whole state.<lb/><lb/>9.<lb/>But See whether it might not be the shortest<lb/>way to send <add>the regulation</add> to the Metropolitan Court at once,<lb/>which then might print it at once and dispatch<lb/>it in the first instance to all the district as well<lb/>as Provincial Courts.<lb/><lb/>10.<lb/>The <del>Supreme Co</del> Metropolitan Court may<lb/>circulate it either in terminus or <add>with</add> <del>after having</del><lb/><del>made</del> <add>such</add> <del>any</del> alterations as they think proper.<lb/><lb/>11<lb/>So, when the regulation originates in a Provincial<lb/>or the Metropolitan Court.<lb/><lb/>12.<lb/><add>The Court from whence the regulation originates</add>  <del>The District or Provincial Court may</del><lb/>may mark it local for this District or Province only.  
<head><del>6</del> 4<lb/>C<lb/>Conservation <del>Compensation</del> and Improvement</head>
 
<p>1<lb/>Let every Court of Justice have power to propose<lb/><del>to the Legisla</del> new regulations of procedure: because<lb/>the incidents which give occasion for such regulations<lb/> are best known to Courts of Justice.</p>
 
<p>2.<lb/>But let no Court of Justice have power to<lb/><del><gap/></del> establish any regulations of procedure definitively:<lb/> <del>because about</del> <add>that</add> the Judge may not encroach<lb/>upon the province of the Legislator: and that there<lb/>may be one measure of Justice throughout the<lb/>state.</p>
 
<p>3<lb/>When the Court of Justice in a District<lb/>thinks proper to establish any regulation of Procedure<lb/> <del><gap/></del> <add>they</add> shall thus proceed</p>
 
<p>[1. They shall draw it up in the terms in which<lb/>they propose it shall stand in the general Code<lb/>of Procedure]</p>
 
<p>4<lb/>They shall <del>forthwith</del> dispatch at the same time<lb/>three copies: one to the <del>District of the Province</del> Provincial Court<lb/>another to the supreme court of Justice in the State:<lb/>and the third to the Legislative Council of the<lb/>State</p>
 
<p>5<lb/>The Provincial Court shall thereupon in the<lb/>space of one month <add>or sooner</add> send <add>a</add> copy to each of the<lb/>District Courts within the same province</p>
 
<pb/>
 
 
<head>5 <del><gap/></del><lb/>C<lb/><del>Compensation</del> Conservation and Improvement</head>
 
<p>6<lb/> The Metropolitan Court shall in like manner<lb/> within the same term send <add>as many copies as there are members</add> a copy to each<lb/>of the Provincial Courts.</p>
 
<p>7<lb/>Each Provincial Court to which <del>the</del> a<lb/>copy shall have been sent by the Metropolitan<lb/>Court shall in like manner within the same<lb/>term send <add>as many copies as there are members</add> a copy to each District Court within<lb/><sic>it's</sic> Jurisdiction.</p>
 
<p>8.<lb/>At the end of three months if neither the<lb/>Metropolitan Court nor the Legislative Council<lb/>puts a negative upon it, the regulation shall<lb/>from that day have the force of a Law over<lb/>the whole state.</p>
 
<p>9.<lb/>But See whether it might not be the shortest<lb/>way to send <add>the regulation</add> to the Metropolitan Court at once,<lb/>which then might print it at once and dispatch<lb/>it in the first instance to all the district as well<lb/>as Provincial Courts.</p>
 
<p>10.<lb/>The <del>Supreme Co</del> Metropolitan Court may<lb/>circulate it either in terminus or <add>with</add> <del>after having</del><lb/><del>made</del> <add>such</add> <del>any</del> alterations as they think proper.</p>
 
<p>11<lb/>So, when the regulation originates in a Provincial<lb/>or the Metropolitan Court.</p>
 
<p>12.<lb/><add>The Court from whence the regulation originates</add>  <del>The District or Provincial Court may</del><lb/>may mark it local for this District or Province only.</p>





Revision as of 08:04, 2 August 2012

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6 4
C
Conservation Compensation and Improvement

1
Let every Court of Justice have power to propose
to the Legisla new regulations of procedure: because
the incidents which give occasion for such regulations
are best known to Courts of Justice.

2.
But let no Court of Justice have power to
establish any regulations of procedure definitively:
because about that the Judge may not encroach
upon the province of the Legislator: and that there
may be one measure of Justice throughout the
state.

3
When the Court of Justice in a District
thinks proper to establish any regulation of Procedure
they shall thus proceed

[1. They shall draw it up in the terms in which
they propose it shall stand in the general Code
of Procedure]

4
They shall forthwith dispatch at the same time
three copies: one to the District of the Province Provincial Court
another to the supreme court of Justice in the State:
and the third to the Legislative Council of the
State

5
The Provincial Court shall thereupon in the
space of one month or sooner send a copy to each of the
District Courts within the same province


---page break---


5
C
Compensation Conservation and Improvement

6
The Metropolitan Court shall in like manner
within the same term send as many copies as there are members a copy to each
of the Provincial Courts.

7
Each Provincial Court to which the a
copy shall have been sent by the Metropolitan
Court shall in like manner within the same
term send as many copies as there are members a copy to each District Court within
it's Jurisdiction.

8.
At the end of three months if neither the
Metropolitan Court nor the Legislative Council
puts a negative upon it, the regulation shall
from that day have the force of a Law over
the whole state.

9.
But See whether it might not be the shortest
way to send the regulation to the Metropolitan Court at once,
which then might print it at once and dispatch
it in the first instance to all the district as well
as Provincial Courts.

10.
The Supreme Co Metropolitan Court may
circulate it either in terminus or with after having
made such any alterations as they think proper.

11
So, when the regulation originates in a Provincial
or the Metropolitan Court.

12.
The Court from whence the regulation originates The District or Provincial Court may
may mark it local for this District or Province only.




Identifier: | JB/100/093/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 100.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

1-10

Box

100

Main Headings

Folio number

093

Info in main headings field

conservation and improvement

Image

002

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

4

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f1 / f4 / f5 / f8

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::[gr with crown motif] propatria [britannia motif]]]

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

richard smith

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

32109

Box Contents

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