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''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
1827. July 26.
Constitutional Code.
Ch. XII. Judiciary Collectively
S.22.  Application  to unwritten
Law.
1.
In every country not
possessing an all-comprehensive
written
Code, there is a certain
proportion of rule of
action not written.
not brought into existence,
but remaining
in passee in the breasts
of future Judges, the
inactive authority
thus resting not in
the legislature but, by
sufferance in the Judge
or Judges.
2.
In this state of things
great is the disadvantage
at which the functions
in question are
exercised.
3.
Whatever in this way
is done will be but
putting here and there
a patch of real or an
unbounded extent of
imaginary law. But,
in so far as this is
done, proportionate
certainty is given, and
disappointment thereby
prevented.
4.
The operation will
refer - not only to all
future contingent
suits, but to the individual
suit by which
the demand for the exercise
of the functions
was created. For
<pb/>
 
Ch. XII. Judiciary Collectively
S.22.  Application  to unwritten
Law.
4 contind.
For, knowing that
the exercise given by
him to each of the
four functions, will
come under the eye
of the Legislature,
the Judge will be deterred
from any overstrained
and arbitrary
interpretation.
5.
Mode in which exercise
may be given to
these functions.
To an amendment
referring to a determinate
portion of really
existing Law, the Judge
will substitute a general
rule, expressive
of the supposed collective
views of the Judges,
present and past, on
the point in question
of the field of Legislation.
6.
Placing in this strong
light the difference between
realy existing
and fictitious law,
proportionably unacceptable
will such an
arrangement naturally
be to the fraternity of
lawyers.<pb/>
 
Ch. XII. Judiciary Collectively
S.22.  Application  to unwritten
Law.
7.
Course to be pursued
by Judge.
1. If he finds a portion
of existing law to wh.
his proposed enactment
is more or less applicable,
he will so apply
it accordingly.
2 If none, he will give
his enactment an independent
substantive
form.
8.
3. He will give indication
of the portion of
Books of Reports, where
decisions are to be found
relating  to the subject
matter of his proposed
Reports.
4. So he will make declaration
if no such
to be found.
9.
How inadequate soever
these patches of
Statute Law, still it
will be so much taken
from the mass of
evil resulting from
fictitious law.<pb/>
 
Ch. XII. Judiciary Collectively
S.22.  Application  to unwritten
Law.






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Revision as of 08:56, 1 August 2021

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1827. July 26. Constitutional Code. Ch. XII. Judiciary Collectively S.22. Application to unwritten Law. 1. In every country not possessing an all-comprehensive written Code, there is a certain proportion of rule of action not written. not brought into existence, but remaining in passee in the breasts of future Judges, the inactive authority thus resting not in the legislature but, by sufferance in the Judge or Judges. 2. In this state of things great is the disadvantage at which the functions in question are exercised. 3. Whatever in this way is done will be but putting here and there a patch of real or an unbounded extent of imaginary law. But, in so far as this is done, proportionate certainty is given, and disappointment thereby prevented. 4. The operation will refer - not only to all future contingent suits, but to the individual suit by which the demand for the exercise of the functions was created. For
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Ch. XII. Judiciary Collectively S.22. Application to unwritten Law. 4 contind. For, knowing that the exercise given by him to each of the four functions, will come under the eye of the Legislature, the Judge will be deterred from any overstrained and arbitrary interpretation. 5. Mode in which exercise may be given to these functions. To an amendment referring to a determinate portion of really existing Law, the Judge will substitute a general rule, expressive of the supposed collective views of the Judges, present and past, on the point in question of the field of Legislation. 6. Placing in this strong light the difference between realy existing and fictitious law, proportionably unacceptable will such an arrangement naturally be to the fraternity of lawyers.
---page break---

Ch. XII. Judiciary Collectively S.22. Application to unwritten Law. 7. Course to be pursued by Judge. 1. If he finds a portion of existing law to wh. his proposed enactment is more or less applicable, he will so apply it accordingly. 2 If none, he will give his enactment an independent substantive form. 8. 3. He will give indication of the portion of Books of Reports, where decisions are to be found relating to the subject matter of his proposed Reports. 4. So he will make declaration if no such to be found. 9. How inadequate soever these patches of Statute Law, still it will be so much taken from the mass of evil resulting from fictitious law.
---page break---

Ch. XII. Judiciary Collectively S.22. Application to unwritten Law.




Identifier: | JB/042/144/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 42.

Date_1

1827-07-26

Marginal Summary Numbering

1-9

Box

042

Main Headings

constitutional code

Folio number

144

Info in main headings field

constitutional code

Image

001

Titles

Category

marginal summary sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

d1

Penner

john flowerdew colls

Watermarks

j whatman turkey mill 1824

Marginals

Paper Producer

admiral pavel chichagov

Corrections

jeremy bentham

Paper Produced in Year

1824

Notes public

ID Number

13067

Box Contents

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